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Publiahed Every Thursday VOL. XVII—NO. 27 FORDS, N. J...THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 at 18 Green Street, Woodbridge, N. 3. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Four are Injured August Sweetness In 2-Car Crash and EDISON—A two-car crash at Last Date the intersection of Central and Plamfield Avenues, Stelton, late Saturday afternoon caused in- On Charter Light juries to four persons. ' By CHARLES E. GREGORY The injured were Frank Der- , rieksori, 75, of Poplar Grove Road. Petition Must Be Filed North Stelton, driver of one of By that Date; Voters I am going to make my the cars who received lacerations i last pitch today for economi- of the forehead and right side of To Have Final Decisioai cal school-building, because his face which required five su- EDISON — Although they now I understand the Board of tures.-He was treated at St. Peter's have more than the necessary Education will meet Monday Hospital,- New Brunswick, and re- number of signatures required for to reach some belated deci- leased. Derrickson's wife, Emma, the Charter Study to be placed on sions on a practical ap- received a bump on the head that the ballot in November, the Citi- proach to providing 300 required no .treatment. zen Committee for Charter Study classrooms by 1960. Luis Perez, 26, 447 West Street, will continue to add more names amden, the driver of the other to the list until the August 24 * * * * car, was treated for lacerations of deadline. Before I do this, however, the right, leg at Middlesex Hospi- On Sunday, the group obtained ,1 want to offer my gratitude tal, New Brunswick, and released. its 2899th signature, assuring the to whomever has been re- A passenger in the Perez vehicle, question being put on the ballot. sponsible for weeding the TOWNSHIP ON THE AIR: Woodbridge Township will be the subject of a Pdrt of New York Author- Cristobal Rivera, 18, of the West This will be the second time in gardens at the town hall, a ity program over CBS September 1" at 5:45 P.M. Above the program is being recorded. Taking part Street, address, was treated at six months and the third time were Charles E. Gregory, publisher of The Indepen dent-Leader; Committeeman George Mroz, who Middlesex Hospital for severe HAS DATE WITH HIS HERO: Little Dickie Makin, the 11-year- this year that the voters will go matter which I pressed last represented the Town Committee and Postmaster Leon E. MeElroy, the Township's unofficial his- lacerations of the forehead, nose, old Iselin youngster who plays flawless baseball in the field and to the polls. week purely in loyalty to my torian. Left to right are Martin Weldon, CBS moderator; Anthony Mauriello, Authority coordina- face and fingers and a possible bats at .330 despite severe odds, will have a dream come true on William Keiser, chairman, of the self-respect as a resident of tion officer, Mr. Gregory; a CBS representative, Arthur Volstad, CBS engineer, Mr. Mroz and Mr. fractured kneecap. The hospital Sunday, August 28, when he meets Duke Snider of the Brook- group, was gratified with the work the community.'"The tower- MeElroy. / said that he had also been released. lyn Dodgers, on the Happy Felton "Knot Hole Gang" preceding of his committee and said that ing crab-grass has now been Derrickson told police he was the fame between the Brooklyn club and the St. Louis Cardinals. there would be no need to aban- removed and the canna lilies going south on Central Avenue As a result of a fine article written by Johnny Royle, sports edi- don the drive and urged that his and marigolds" can be dis- when he stopped at the intersec- tor of the Independent - Leader, and the efforts of Charles E. workers continue to obtain -signa- Duff Vows Ail-Out Fight Hurricane Connie's tion prior to. making a left turn. Gregory, editor of this newspaper, Mr. Felton has requested the tures until the deadline for filing- cerned. We planted a variety He said that his directional sig- youngster's presence at the game to meet his idol. Young Makin petitions with the township clerk. of other flowering plants, but Wrath Visits Town nals indicated that he was going is an inspiration to all sport lovers, for he plays excellent base- If the petitions are found to be apparently they choked to For Ban of 'Gundy Dancers' to make the turn and that the ball despite the loss of an arm, a foot, and part of the other proper, this would be the second road seemed' to be clear in all di- foot. In the picture-above, Makin is reading the letter from Mr. death—and while we can't WOODBRIDGE—The Township is continuing its fight to eject WQODBJtrDGE—With ,torreni- time the township voters mads rections. As he was making the Felton inviting him to be on his program. Sitting beside him is a binding decision at the polls on enjoy them, we can enjoy the the "gandy dancers"—road gang workers—of the Pennsylvania Rail- tial rains and wind gusts up to 65 turn he.noticed, the Perez car state of orderliness that has road who are living in railroad cars off Pulton Street. miles an hour whipping across the his dag, and Mr. Boyle, who delievered the letter. Dickie's father a question that was put on the 1 bearing down on him at a fast will accompany him. been installed. Yesterday, J. H. Knolf, track supervisor of the Pennsylvania Rail- Township ahead of and in the rate of speed. ballot by petitioners. road, in charge of the railroad camp here, came to Woodbridge and wake. of Hurricane Connie, there The other time was in 1927, and * * * * conferred with Police Chief John R, Egan and Township Attorney Na- was cohsiderabledamage caused by Perez said that Derrickson made I might as well interpolate a sudden turn into the path of the it also involved the governmental than Duff. flooded cellars Saturday. Perez car. Two witnesses told po- Truck 'Driver is Accused' structure. That was when the peo- here, too, my utter disgust at Mr, Duff told Mr. Knolf during Legion Group Makes Many sections of the. Township lice that the Perez car was travel- ple adopted the commission form, the decision which permitted, the conference that the Township were without electricity but most ing at a high rate of. speed and of government under the Walsh a chain hot-dog stand to rise would leave no stone unturned to of the service was restored within could not stop at the intersection. After Fatal Avenel Crash Act. That move also started with "get rid of the gandy dancers" Plans for 4 Events 24 hours. However, some of the the circulation of petitions, and at the entrance to our new street lighting is still out. Police found skid marks from the WOODBRIDGE—A complaint of causing death by auto has been high school. I don't suppose who have been a source of trouble EDISON—Plans for four com- Perez vehicle measuring 90 feet in ended when a majority of the to the police and an annoyance to ing events were outlined at Tues- Trees were down all over the length. Perez was given a summons filed against John Kovtun, 30, 3205 Tremley Point Road, driver of voters approved the commision that another hot-dog stand residents in the vicinity of Pulton day night's meeting of ,the Clara Township and the Road Depart- for careless" driving. the Nu-Car Carriers Corporation auto-conveyor truck, which figured form of government. anywhere can claim as ex- Street. - ment was kept busy carting away in a three-vehicle collision and took the life of a 32-year-old Brook- Bartpn Post No. 324, American trees and debris. The police de- All of the injured were trans- lyn woman, seriously injured her husband and sent both Kovtun and Township voters also made an pensive a back-dfop as this When Mr. Knolf expressed the Legion, held in the post head- important decision in November, opinion some of the mercahnts partment switchboard was kept ported to the hospitals by the Edi- another truck driver to the hospital. one, because we borrowed quarters, with Joseph McMahon busy, particularly with: calls from son Township First Aid Squad. The truck, operated by Kovtun 1954. That was when they called have been benefitting from the presiding. for changing the name of Raritan three and one-half millions camp's existence here, it is un- i±>e Fords .and Hopelawn areas Sgt. Joseph Merker and Patrol- had-just received a shipment of of dollars, tp^onstruct, a Ihe^BOst^wJIL sponsor.. _ £ase-. where-, -the. residents, were without men, Joseph Marino',.and. Bernard Township to Edison. But that vote dersiood-iie was told>Woodforidge- a four brand new cars from the Lin- limestone*- IJecorafecl *palSce merchants can^ get along without ball trip to the Polo Grounds water. :•:'. • Gockel investigated. was not "binding"—that is, the August 26. Tickets are still avail- Ah Independent-iieader reporter coln-Mercury plant, Edison, Mon- final decision had to be made by of learning—and now we such trade. the Board of Commissioners. The have -added a dismal little Mr, Duff said yesterday that all able. Other events, for which dates was also k^pt busy answering calls day morning. The accident oc- the objections would be outlined in were not decided, include a bar- that concerned the refusal of some curred at the foot of the Pennsyl- November voting at the polls was touch of Coney Island, at of the fire companies to give the Hopelawn Group no more binding than an opinion formal complaint to be sent to becue, a toarn dance and a Hal- vania Railroad Bridge, Route 1, PERTH AMBOY—Twenty-nine total architectural odds with the Superintendent of the Penn- lowe'en party. use of their pumping equipment poll, or a "straw vote." 1 to pump out cellars that were Avenel. Atlantic City nursing school stu- Contrary to a popular miscon- the building and serving the sylvania^ Railroad. " Meanwhile the Herbert Young was welcomed as Requests Signal dents will enroll in the Perth Am- single purpose of demon- attorney is studying the building a new member. flooded. All such calls were re- According to police, Kovtun's ception, the citizen committee has ferred to the Fire Commissioners boy General Hospital School, of not advocated a change in the strating once and for all how and fire codes and health ordin- WOODBRIDGE — Members of truck jumped the safety isle and Nursing on September 6, A. W. ances in an effort to find viola- of the various districts. the Hopelawn Alliance were told collided with a car driven by Paul townsip's form of government. cock-eyed is our planning. Public Service reported that in Eckert, hospital director, announ- There could-be no more hid- tions which would help eliminate Blaze Extinguished by the Town Committee everything Pappas, 33, 309 Ocean Avenue, ced this week. What it advocates, and what the the railroad camp here. a matter of-14 hours from 4 A.M. possible is being done to secure voters will decide in November, eous proof, and I am sorry On Railroad Box Car Saturday morning until 6 PJVL Brooklyn. Pappas' auto struck an- The total enrollment of the local will be whether a five-member traffic lights for the intersection other truck driven by Harold Ross, hospital's nursing school now that our high school's en- Saturday night hundreds of cus- of New, Brunswick Avenue . and commission should study the vironment of dignity could EDISON TOWNSHIP A box tomers had service restored, as 909 Clinton Street. Mrs. Pappas, stands at about 70, the largest present government and then rec- Library Benefits. car on fire on the -.Pennsylvania electricity flowed back into their Florida Grove Road and Route 440 32, was killed instantly. The Pap-student body in the 50-year his- not have been preserved. and Florida Grove Road. tory of the school. ommend whether it should he Railroad tracks near the Plain- homes, putting- lights, refrigera- pas auto was wedged, accordion- maintained or changed. * * * * field Avenue bridge near the Stel- tors, freezers, hot water heaters, To support their contention, the fashion, between the two trucks The transfer of the students But individual members of the From Card Party ton station brought Edison Town- radios and televisions back in committeemen had letters read came about when Atlantic City Returning to the subject and part of the car carrier was Hospital announced it would close committee have made it clear that of today's essay, I merely ship Etfgine, Company No. 1 out business. • •• ,' which Police Chief John R. Egan they have serious doubts about AJTENEL—The second summer Now the township is watching sent to the State Highway Depart- resting on top of the sedan. its nursing school as a result of want to remind the Board of at 3:07 A. M. Tuesday. ment and theJBureau of Traffic limited facilities and high opera- the. adequacy of the commission card party sponsored by the Junior with interest the .movement of Pappas who underwent an em- form of government. In fact, on 8 Education that its $8,000,000 Woman's Club of Avenel was held The wooden car, carrying auto- Hurricane Diane. . ' . Safety asking to have the neces- ergency operation in Perth Amboy ting costs. mobile parts, was seriously dam- committee member, Mrs. Cath- to $10,000,000 building pro- Tuesday night at the home of Miss sary preliminary surveys and traf- General Hospital, where he was The 29 students chose Perth aged, police said. The cause was fic counts made. taken by the Avenel First Aid Amboy. General Hospital after a erine McAndrew, received 1.817 gram must be financed by a Annamae Zierer, Midwood Way, WINNERS LISTED: votes in the May election for com- municipality which already determined as a "hot box" in the WOODBRIDGE—A drawing for The Alliance also asked that Squad, is in "fair condition." He recent tour of the local institution, tolonia, with Miss Patricia Scott forward portion of the chassis. shade'trees be planted at the Hope- sustained a possible fracture of the and inspection trips to one other missioner, when her sole cam- owes $13,000,000 — and that prizes was -held at the annual pic- New Jersey hospital and a Wil- paign platform was that she would all of its decisions must be as co-hostess. •'•"••. The car was in the middle "of an nic of the Little 'Servant Sisters lawn Playground and Committee- skull and nurr^.rous lacerations Proceeds from the affair, will be east-bound freight, train. A con- of the Immaculate Conception at man Edward Kath said that shade about the face and head. mington, Del., hospital. give the voters a chance to change made in the light of this fact. donated to the Avenel Library ductor, Charles Cgnouse, told po- St. Joseph's Home, Saturday and trees and lawns are part of a long- Ross, the driver of the second - The Atlantic City student nurses their form of government. were conducted on a tour of the • Serious criticism of the com- Despite hundreds of thou- Building Fund.* : lice he saw the fire as the train winners were as follows: Man's range program. He said there are truck, was- treated for abrasions sands of dollars of surplus The winner of the special award watch,! Mrs. D. Burnaeki, 413 no trees in other playgrounds and contusions of the. leg and back hospital by the Perth Amboy stu- mission form of government also was rounding a sharp bend near dents. Following a luncheon, which the rising economy of was Mrs. William Harned. o The New Brunswick. He had the train Brace Avenue, Perth Amboy; oc- throughout the Township, but and was released. He came to po- has come from state officials. The the country has provided for door prize was won by Mrs."John stopped and summoned police, casional chair, Daniel Goryl, 204 that the Recreation Department lice headquarters to give a state- greetings were extended' to the Faulkner Commission, a group of Medvetz. ._ , . . who called firemen. Mawbey Street, Woodbridge; auto- would do the best it could. Mr. ment and collapsed and was taken group by Miss Ruth Allene Mer- government experts who wrote the us througlt the years, we Table prizes were won by Mrs. matic fryer, Rose Kostruski, 428 Kath said he had been making back to the hospital by the Wood- cer, director of the local hospital's Faulkner Law, described this form haven't a nickel to put George Dillman, Mrs. Milton Med- When the fire was put out, the Mechanic Street, Perth Amboy; daily -inspections, of the play- bridge Emergency Squad. nursing school. of government as "inefficient and train moved^into Metuchen where Mr. Eckert then spoke to the toward our schools. "We're inets, Mrs. William Zierer, Miss electric percolator, Mrs. F. Gesicka, grounds as he was out of work Tuesday, Leicester T. Spencer, undesirable," and recommended Marylyn Lacanic, Miss. Dolores the damaged car was detached. 917 State Street, Perth Amboy; for five weeks due to a strike at students on the hospital's facili- broke, and we're irThock over 31, 74 Chester Circle, New Bruns- ties and the nurses' residence now its gradual abandonment. The our heads. Becker, Kenneth Bersey and Wil-The rest of the train continued breakfast dishes, Mr. Boniecka, his plant and said he was able to wick, came to headquarters to give commission form of government liam Zierer. , on its run. 512 Brace Avenue; stole, Mrs. deny a statement made by an Al- under construction. Also speaking a voluntary statement. He said he were assistant directors of nursing, also has been criticized by former * * * * Non-players award went to Mrs. Investigating- patrolmen were James Dalton, 373 Ayenel Street, liance member that the play- noticed a trailer truck, about 10 - Governor Alfred Driscoll, by th-s Avenel. grounds are not in good shape. Mrs. Kathe2 ine MacFadyen and This sorry situation, to me, Daniel Levy. James Yancsek and Robert Krog. cars ahead, pull into a fast lane to Mrs. Eileen Coughlin, as well as National Municipal League and requires the most rigid econ- avoid a highway truck stopped in Miss Helen Pickard, educational by Chief Justice Arthur Vander- the slow lane. This, he said, caused bilt of the State Supreme Court. omy—and I hereby plead on all cars in front of him to stop. director. bended knee that we may Mr. Spencer called the Indepen- To Join Faculty The voters will decide who will have it. Other communities, dent-Leader yesterday and said Miss Elizabeth C. Modic, direc- make the governmental study too. as I have demonstrated be- the Nu-Car Carrier, swerved to tor of the Atlantic City Hospital They will vote for a "charter com- yond all argument, have avoid the traffic and he believes School' of Nursing, accompanied mission," a five-member group. that the carrier hit his car and the students to Perth Amboy and Whichever charter commission re- built fine schools which meet drove his vehicle the length of one will join the local school's faculty ceives the most votes, that group far more than the minimum truck and under another, badly next, month. Transfer details for will study the government and re- building code set up by,the damaging his car. It was then that (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on- Page Six) State, and at the same time the carrier jumped the safety isle and the fatal crash occurred, Mr. give the children warm, dry, Spencer stated. He said he ran to light classrooms. tTnder any heip the injured and was first on circumstances, I tliink this the scene. is all that is required of us— and certainly it is when we contemplate our desperate Bazaar is Planned Oct. financial circumstances and our dire need. 15 by Community Center * * * * EDISON—Plans for a bazaar to . In attempting to get the be hsld October 15 by. the Edison Jewish Community Center Aux- absolute most for, pur build- iliary's executive board at a meet- ing dollars, I have advocated ing held Monday night in the that we seek the advice- of home of the president, Mrs. Leon- several architpcts, not mere- ard Leposky. ly one. I don't believe that It was also announced that the any single man or firm is the first regular auxiliary membership repository of all wisdom and meeting of the year will take place judgment, and thatwetherer irr St. Matthew's cafeteria on Sep- fore need* a comparison of tember 6. . many before we can be as- The following- committee re- ports were given: Mrs. David sured we have obtained the Rosenthal, hospitality; Mrs. Na-THE PENNANT? THE SERIES? THE YANKEES! best design at the least cost. than Singer, membership; Mrs. Pictured above is one of the youngest Yankee rooters in WOOTI- If this is, not true, why are WEEDS PILED UP: -Large piles of weeds can be seen at the left of this picture and in the background after workmen started to Norman Freeman, fund ,raising; bridge. Like.her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sepa, the capital expenditures of clean up the town-hall grounds this week. All that remains of the several hundred dollars worth of flowers planted this spring arc Mrs. Alfred Miller, publicity, and 259 Bergen Street, little ten-month-old Irma is a strong Yan- aQ business consummated on some hardy cana lillies, which may be seen in this photograph, a few dwarf marigold and fringed petunias. Other plants apparently Mrs. A. David Silk, recording kee rooter, as you can sse. Although her aafioy bought the c?.p afcompetitive basis and why died. ] secretary. for himself, she wears it with a great deal of pride. ' itiimed on Page $iti PAGE TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 EDISOlf TOWBSHIP AND FORDS

liam Boylan, Stanley Chapman, Sold MTcDONNEIX-VAN TASSEL John Einhom, Fred Foehrenbach, The tailor was selling his best WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. Andy P. Gerity, John Govelitz, friend a new suit. He was- raving Harry Van Tassel, Sir Rahway Werner Hansen, William. Haug, about the garment. Avenue, have announced the mar- For Annual Casey Carnival Sr., Nick Langan, Melvin Melan- "I'm telling you, Harry," he said riage of their daughter, Margaret, son, Jim Mullen, Art Murphy, John JOHN J. CLARK "that even your best friend won't to Robert McDonnell, son of D'aniel WGODBRIDGE—William Grau- Groth, John Hoban, Art Makfin- Precop, Jack Sullivan, John SVvet- WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- recognize you in that suit. Just McDonnell, Woodbridfee Avenue, Esm has been named' chairman of sky, Bernard Murafs'ky, M. Sant- its, Ed Van Tassel, William Van ices for John J. Clark, 574 Rahway take a walk outside for a minute Port Reading and the late Mrs. the annual carnival to be held angelo. Tassel. Avenue, were held Saturday in and get the feel of the garment." McDonnell. The ceremony was next week, Monday through Sat- Cane Pitch: Joe Lebeda, Felix Ferris wheel: John Hasko, chair- Trinity Episcopal Church with Harry went out and returned a urday, by Middlescex Council, Rev. Russell Potter and Rev. Wil-moment later. The proprietor rush- performed August 11 in St. James' Saldutti, Chairmen: Joe Andrascik, man; John Bodnar, James Can- Church. Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell Knights of Columbus, at the Co- Jr. Sal Cannizzaro, Bob Darm- nizano, Frank D. Apolito, Charles liam H. Schmaus officiating. ed up to him with a happy smile. lumbian Club Grounds, Main Burial was in Trinity Cemetery- "Good morning, stranger," he will make their home at 20 Claire. stardt, John Gentile, John Hor- Paubl, Leonard Kulberda, Wil- Avenue. Street. vath, Louis Jardone. liam Mahony, Lyman Peck, Dennis Pallbearers were Patsy La Russo, beamed, "What can f do for you?" Roy Goderstad, Steven Demeter, ThSre will be the usual games Grocery Pitch: Carl Herzog, Ryan, Jr., Ed Schlatter. and many special booths. Refresh- Pony ride: 'Tony Russo, chair- Eugene Podor, Matthew Udzielak John Hut-nick, Chairmen; John Al- and William Ziesener. ments of all kinds will be available. masi, Jr., Frank Casale, Dick man; William Baran, Bart Floren- The committees in charge are as Coley, James F. Keating, Vincent fine, John Francisco, Stan Gur- follows: * Minkler, Al Pleva, Anthony Stan- ney, John Kotyk, Paul-Kukan, CHAELES BELLANCA Toys: George Gerity, William elk, Julius Tobak. Saxn Manganaro, Charles Pantano, WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- Moral}, chairmen; Phil Bellanco, Raffle: William Haug, . Jr., B. Straffi. ices for Charles Bellanca, 74 Sec- James Fitzpa trick, Tom Hamall, Chairman; John Cassidy.'Nick Da- Kiddie ride: John Breza. chair- ond Street, were held Tuesday at Prank Hlavenka, Edward Kilroy, Prile, William Denvieh, Victor man; Pete Borzowski, Larry Finer, St. James' Church with Rev. Gus- How to Edward McPadden,. Carmen Muc- Duggan, Henry Plannery, Edward Chester Kasprack, Ray Krushen- tave Napoleon as celebrant of the cilli, Joseph Tobias. J.-Gerity, Jokti Eerr, Joseph O'- ski, Joe Lazar, John Lonergan, high requiem Mass. De" Luxe: William DeJoy, George Donnell, Daniel Panconi, Joseph Tom MeEvoy, Tony Poos. Burial was in St. James' Ceme- Jmpro&e Your Reilly, Chairmen; Wade Brown, Petras, Bob Risley, Gus Romond, Kiddie ride: Steve Sitar, chair- tery with Rev. Harold Hirsch of- Leonard Ciuffreda, Adolph Gott- Tony Silakowski, Joseph Sipos, man; Fred Boyle, Pete Cantenacei, ficiating. Pall bearers were Philip stein, William Handerhan, Edward Casimar Sobieski, Mike Soga, Joe Louis Decibus, Rocco Fazzari, John and Guy Bellanca, Samuel Canaz- Savings Score RENT A PIANO Leonard, Joseph Nieasto, Stewart Somers, William Tobak, Bob Ung-Kocun, Mike Kudrick, Jr., Dave zero, Charles and Anthony Fer~ Sciioder, Steve Ungvary. vary, Nick Urban, Mike Zeigler, Lynch, Jr., John Muller, Jr., Pas- raro and Samuel Lomonico. Dolls: William Holohan, Joseph Edward Zullo. quale Sardone. AT GRIFFITHS Novotnik, Chairmen; Constantine Mystery Pitch: Al Strish, John Grounds: John Fofrich, Joe MRS. JOHN DUGGAN Malinowski, Walter i Tympanick, Lazar, Chairmen; 'William Almasi, Ciliberto, chairmen; Dick Dunigan, WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- Brand Mike Tympanick,, Prank Chek Phil Boyle, Bob Puchs, William Charles Parr, Jr., Pranfe Panchak, ices for Mrs. John Duggan, 187 Every good golfer knows George Dwyer, Leo Parley, William. Gerity, Jr., George Miller, A. Ed Gerity, John Gregus,. Steve Main Street, were held Tuesday morning at St. James' Church that the way to improve his score New SPINETS Motes Keating, W. Coughlin. Gottstein, Jr., Pete Pisula, Joe Guerin,; Prank Maniscalco, Steve Groceries: John Palinsky, Ziga Sisko. Martnak, Tom MCDonough, Wil- with Rev. Frederick Russell, CM, 3 Tobak, Chairmen; John Almasi, Hats: John Geis,,'William Le- liam Miller,; Henry Neary,. Nick celebrant of the high Mass of Re- is to get plenty of practice. r quiem. Burial was in St. James' pay as little ess FL P® Milton Austin, Emil Pranko, Jo- beda, Chairmen: John Annesi, Jr. Fellegrino, Charles Peterson, Steve ^mr (Plus Cartage) seph Gaul, John Gregus, Eugene Bob Collins, .William Joel, John Petrowski, John Ruszkay, P. J. Cemetery with Rev. Russell, as- Every successful sav-er knows McCloskey, Leo O'Brien, Mike Murray, Mike Schubert, Jr., John Ryan, Ed Saposie, Leo Slaninko, sisted by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. Excellent makes—Lafesf Models Sudzina. Welter. Frank Tiernay, Steve . Urban, C. McCorristm, officiating. that the- way to build a Savings Account Lamps: Nick Ballo, Bill Brennan, Hoopla: Jim Poerch, Hank Kar- Witting. Honorary pallbearers, all mem- If you decide to buy the piano within 6 months, Chairmen: Alf Coley, Charles Per- mazin,, chairmen; Bob Andre- Pubh'city: Leon Slovik, .chair- bers of St. James" Rosary Society, is to make deposits- regularly. all money paid for rental and delivery will be raro, Gerry Harrigan, James E. chick, Ed Crowe, John Donick, man: Larry Campion, Hugo Geis, were Mrs. Raymond Anderson, deducted from the purchase price and be applied .Keating, Joseph Maher, Leo Me-William Geis, Joe Leahy, Joe Mc-Steve Kager, Dick Mack, Jr., Hank Mrs. Alfred Coley, Mrs. John Ein- to the down payment. nard, Edward Obropta, John J. Laughlin, John.Princz, Joe Simon. Miller, Tom Steinback, Steve Slin- horn, Mrs Edward Gallagher, Mrs. Develop the haBit Ryan. Penny pitch: Leon Gerity, John sky, Mike Trainor, Steve Werlock. Thomas Hooban and Mrs. Charles of saving part of every pay check Dart Wheel: John Annesi, Mike- Bauxnann, chairmen; Dick Daven- Hospitality: Mike- Holohan, Kenny. Active pallbearers were MMh THIS COUPON Doris, Chairmen; John Purman, port, Jim Hegedus, Ed Keating, chairman; Joe. Andrascik, B. A. George Bobal, Dr. George Miller, and enjoy the advantages Edward Galvanek, Edward Jardot, Steve Lazar, Jim Lupo, Frank Mel- Dunigan, B. J. Dunigan, M. P. J. Lester and Henry Neary, Ly- I am interested in renting s John Kellner, Vince Mallow, treder. Dunigan, O. S. Dunigan,. Art Heis, man Peck and Stuart T. Schoder. of> always being ahead financially. (indicate Grand, Spinel or Upright) George Mosenthine, Joseph Rizzo, Grill: Pat Ryan, Dick Ryan, Tom Gerity, Joe Gill, John Grace, Mrs. Duggan is survived by her Name John Wolff. chairmen;--Joe Brannegan, Tom William Grace, Walter Gray, Hugh husband, John; a son, Victor; a General Merchandise: Bob Holz- Campion, • Jim Dalton, William Quigley, Henry Romond, Denny sister, Mrs. Henry Neder and two Banking Hours: Monday - Thursday 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. brothers, William and J. 'Joseph heimer, Al Lebeda, Chairmen; Gerity, Larry Keating, John Kii- Ryan. Friday 9 A.M. - 6 P.lYfc , Address. "Charles Anderson, Pete Catenacci, leen, Mike Kish, Jim Mayer, Zolly Finance: John M. Mullen, M. P. Grace. Edward Dunigan, Tom Hennessy, Mayer, Steve Poos, Joe Sisko, Joe Dunigan, Jr., chairmen. Safety for Savings Since 1869 •John Hies, Steve Martiniak, Clar- Zega. - What is a Communist? ence Musacchia, Pete Toth. Refreshments: William Roberts, The Senate recently confirmed A Communist is one who wants The PERTH AMBOY Sporting Goods: Francis Mc- John Keleman, chairmen; Joe Wilber M. Bruckner to be Secre- to eat his cake and have yours, Phone M'Arket 3-5SS0 Carthy, John Papp, Jr., Chairmen; Alberghine, Nazz Barcellona, Wil- tary of the Army. too.—Branion Sun (Ontario). "Th+Music Center of .'.'ew Jersey" Paul Bilawsky, Harry Burke, Tony Savings Institution Cacciola, Joseph Grady, James A. PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY Keating, John Kerly, Julius Kol- GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY lar, Tom Murtagh. STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES Blankets: Joe Arway, James .Crowley, Chairmen; Arthur Dela- 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 1, NEW JIKSHf ney, Pete Dunn, Edward Holz- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation heimer, William Leffler, Jr., Frank OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE Maculaitis, Phil Quigley, John Schimpf, Prank Ungvary, Anthony Valenti. Cigarettes: David Gerity, Leo Moffett, Chairmgn: Frank Ban- field, Tom Bellanca, John Dycsak, Tom Dunigan, Winfield Finn, James P. Gerity, Tom Karpinski, Donald Miller, Mike Ringwood, Steve Tobak. Pocketbooks: Joseph Pedor, Steve Guerin, Chairmen; Andy Gadek, Bob Wittman, Herb Reut- sch, Edward Casey, John Sefchek, Tom Steinback. Fish Bowl: Anthony -Psota, George Kuchna, Chairmen: How- ard Barney, Larry Bryan, Ray Check, Steve Cohoresky, Jim Co- nifffi Mike De Stefano, John Pi- nera, Elmer Green, John Hallo, Charles Kavesak, George Ludwig, Phil Miceli, Jerome Newmark, When you put your reserve John Slivka. Cake Stand Catholic Daughters of America, and investment savings in Casey: John Dowd, Tom Smith, Chairmen: John Arva, Clair Bixel, Pat Coogan, Rudolph Galvanek, Carmen Gioffre, Dr. Gerry Good- man, John Johnson, William Kud- WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK rick. Eugene Leahy, Pete McCann, Martin Minkler, John Powers, John Pytell, Mike Schubert, An- selo Straffi, Dick Ungvary, Phil Yacovino, Frank Zilai. . Nickel in the Dish: Leon Wit- kowski, Anthony Czajkowski, Year Time Savings Chairmen: Ernest Andrascik, Jo- seph Chiers, Vincent Gioffre, Bob Your Savings INTEREST PER ANNUM

Special Group YIELD' COMPOUNDED fEMi=Af§NUAllY •WE SAVE WAREHOUSING • . . YOU SAVE CASH! Never before . . . and probably nevei again will we be able to pass on such tremendous savings-We don't want Time Savings Certificates may he purchased by indi- viduals, families, partnerships, and corporations; also by to pay for warehousing ... we want to sell . .•. right religious, fraternal, social and charitable organizations. now. So come early and save $40.00 while they last. They may be purchased in- multiples of $100.00 after an were to 39,95 initial purchase of a ¥500 certificate. NOW . Interest- starts on the date of issue, and every six months we will mail you an interest check at rate of %~Vz% per annum, or if you prefer, you may instruct us to credit your account. Take them on the hanger: We can offer you %yi% interest on Time Savings Certifi- Your size may be here so cates for two reasons. First—we can put longer term don't wait — HURRY money to work more advantageously. Second—it costs DOWN! us less to handle this money-'because4 of fewer deposits and withdrawals. Other Summer You may cash- your certificates on any maturity date (6 months from date of issue--and each 6 months-there* after) or any- time' upon 30 days written notice. j SUITS Time Sayings Certificates are insured by the Fed- These certificates may be used as collateral for loans eral Deposit Insurance Corporation in the same up to the full face value at moderate rates fixed by the manner and to the same extent as other deposits. 24-50 _ 29-95 Federal Reserve Board. .33-75-41-00 _ Admiral TV for .'56. This offer good only while these Added specials in beautiful sets last! Big 21" pic- Shirts, Ties, Slacks ture ... powerful Admiral chassis for sharp, clear picture . . . beau- and Shoes. tiful ebony finish cabinet ... WOODBRIDGE Free Parking Hurry!! you with this nsw '56 Admire! TV! At Rear of Store Shop Friday Till 9 NATIONAL BANK EGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . OPEN Smith, at King Street : • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Perth Amboy lain & Fulton Sts. , Wooprldge 8-00,20 • Open Dally .9 a.m. to 9 p.m. i TO 6 R M. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 PAGE THREE William Shwiner and Bride Mamie Minsky to Wed August 21; Party Held Many Win Prizes McGee-Jardot Wedding Rite' On Honeymoon to Florida WOODBRIDGE — Miss Mamie At Club's Partv Held in Virginia Church, WOOOBRBDGE—Miss Marga- Minsky was guest of honor at a ret Joan Krisak, daughter of Mr. luncheon held at Washington AVENEL—The ninth in a series WOODBRIDGE — Miss Dorothy full circular skirt was trimmed and Mrs. John Krisak of 304 Co- House, ' Watchung. Miss Minsky of summer card parties sponsored Ann Jardot, daughter of Mr. and with tiny tiers of ruffles. Her lumbus Avenue, was married to Special Service will become the bride of Harold by the Avenel Woman's Club was Mrs. James J. Jardot, 173 Edgar Allen, Highland Park, "on August finger-tip length veil of nylon was wi]]jam Prank Shwiner, 14 Ling held Monday night at the home of Street, became the bride of James 21. • " " attached to a crown of seed pearls Street, OFords, son of the late Mr. At Avenel Sunday Mrs. Frederick Barskley, 64 .Ave- Harold McGee, son of Mr. and and rhinestones. She carried a; and Mrs. Anthony Shwiner, Fords, Present were Mrs. Joseph Husk, nel Street. Mrs. John Kozak and Mrs. Paul McGee, Factory Street, Colonia; Mrs. Daniel McDonnell, Mrs. Leonard Lacanic were the bouquet of white roses and lilies at a double-ring ceremony per- AVENEL—At its 9:30 o'clock Mt, Airy, S. C, Saturday after- formed Saturday at 3 P. M. by Port Reading; Mrs. Malcolm co-hostesses. noon. The ceremony was perform- of the valley. service Sunday, the Avenel Pres- Check, • Morgan; Mrs. Louise Mrs. William Kelso was awarded Miss Carol Joan Yuhas, Wood.- Rev. Gustave Napoleon in St. byterian Church will hold a "Serv- ed by Rev. Thomas F. Hesnan, in James* Church. Sirois,^ Roselle; Mrs. Margaret the dark horse priz.e and' the St. Charles Church, Arlington Va. bridge, cousin of the bride, was ice of Dedication" for four of its Higgins,- Perth Amboy, and Mrs. special award. The door prize was maid of honor and Robert Mad- . Given, in marriage by her young people who will be studying 3eorge W. Oakley, Railway. won by Mrs. James Atkinson. The bride, who was given in den, New York City, served as best, father, the bride wore a gown of for full time church work this Table prizes were won by Mrs. marriage by her father, wore a man. Robert Jardot, brother of lace and tulle with scalloped Fall. At this service, Miss Norma Daniel Healing, Mrs. Harold P. gown of nylon-embroidered tulle the bride, ushered. •.."- scoop neckline and a train of ac- Taubert, Miss ifoyce Hierhager, CONTEST HELD Wilson, Mrs. Lawrence Felton and with a finger-length jacket. Her Mr. and Mrs. McGee are on a cordion pleated tulle in multiple Robert Krogh and Paul Berglnuel- KEASBEY — A cracker eating Mrs. Joseph Radowski. wedding trip to the southern. ruffles, and a tulle skirt with lace ler will be given words of encour- contest was held at.the Keasbey Non-players prizes were awarded States. For traveling the bride appliques. A pearl and rhinestone agement by Elder John Ettershank ASK FLOOD HELP Playground. Winners were: Arlene to Mrs. Frank Barth and Mrs. Jo- WOODBRIDGE—Residents of selected a melon-colored two-piece tiara held her three-tiered French and a Prayer of Blessing by Elder Vleszaros, Maureen Boland, first; seph Medvetz. accordion-pleated dress of polished Pure silk illusion veil with a scal- O. H. Weferling. The young Carol Butth, Evelyn Tomaskovics, Hudson Boulevard and Roanoke cotten, mauve green accessories .people leave this month to study j The tenth card party will be Drive, Avenel, petitioned the com- loped edge. second; Margie Butth, Karen Bol- held next Monday evening in the mittee to increase water drains in and a white orchid corsage. Miss Geraldine Krisak, the at the Presbyterian Church's and, Gloria Kopcho, Russell Jor- home of Mrs. H. P. Wilson, 11 Clif- Mary vine College.- their streets to alleviate flood con- The bride attended St. James' bride's sister, was maid of honor. senson and Carol Solovay, run- ford Place, Metuchen, with Mrs. ditions. and St. Mary's schools and was Bridesmaids were Miss Helen Kri- At the service, Dr. Loefferts ner s-up. , George Leonard as co-hostess. employed by the N. J. Bell Tele- sak, another sister of the bride,, professor of Church History at phone Company, Woodbridge. The and Miss Anne Kish, Fords, niece Princeton will be the guest TO HOLD PICNIC bridegroom attended Bannertowri1 preacher. SON-FOR TOTHS PICNIC HELD of the bridegroom. ' ' EDISON—Mr. and Mrs. Edward •FORDS — The Dun-Bar Club WOODBRIDGE—Cub Scouts of Grammar School and Mt. Airy Frank Heri, Jr., Fords, was best Toth, 7 Coolidge Avenue, are the held a picnic at the home of Mr. Pack 143 will hold a family pic- High School. He is now serving in man and Zoltan Lucas and Rich- parents of a son born in ,the Perth and Mrs. George Sabine, 168 Mary nic Saturday at 313 Oak Avenue, the honor guard at Fort Myer, Va. ard Alexander, both of Fords, 2 Local Residents • Amboy General Hospital. Avenue. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. starting at 3 o'clock. Members will They will make their home in were ushers. Upon their return William Budzek, Mr. and Mrs. bring box luncheons. Arlington, Va. from a honeymoon in Florida, Mr. Lo-grade uranium becomes Tex- Peter DiMeglio, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Shwiner will live at the Chosen for Course ans' pay dirt. . Buchloz and Mrs. Helen Gloff. Fords address. For traveling, the bride wore a light blue dress with NEW BRUNSWICK—Four Rut- pink accessories and a white or- gers University juniors from this NOTICE chid. area have been selected to pursue CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Mrs. Shwiner is a graduate of advanced courses in the Army Re- Woodbridge High School, class of serve Officers Training Corps unit (NOTE: Contributions to this column must be in this f © 1952, and is employed at the Rari- at the State University. office no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week.) tan Arsenal. Her husband attend- Those chosen are: Richard G. ervwe ed local schools, served two years Capik of Perth Amboy, Eugene B. AUGUST * • ' new laxi ij with the Navy and is employed by Nelsen of Carteret, Michael J. MRS. WILLIAM FRANK SHWINER 28—Joint picnic of 2nd and 6th District Democratic Clubs of General Ceramics, Keasbey. Gyetvay and Lawrence J. Larsen, First Ward and Hungarian-American Clubs at Fords CALL both of Woodbridge. • They are among the 79 cadets Psi fraternity. He graduated from ANNUAL PICNIC Park. t *•• . chosen for advanced study from a Woodbridge High School. FORDS—The annual picnic of SEPTEMBER YELLOW CAB list of 180 basic ROTC students. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael the Fords Little League will be 5—Labor Day Selection was based on both gen- Gyetvay, 64 Second Street, Wood- held Saturday at Fords Park. 6—Meeting of the Chain O'Hills Park Woman's Club Jot This Numbei' Down bridge, Gyetvay is a member of LAFAYETTE ESTATES eral and military science academic Awards will be made to all winning 1—Schools reopen standing, leadership, physical fit- the Quad club and plays inter- teams. In case of inclement weath- ness, and motivation. mural baseball. He is a Perth Am- er the picnic, will be held in Our 10—Barn dance sponsored by the First Ward, Sixth District Capik is the son of Mr. and Mrs. boy High School graduate. Lady of Peace, annex. Democratic Club- at Masonic Temple, Green Street, WOodbridge !1-346B Woodbridgre. John Capik, 379 Fayette Street, Radio Dispatched Cabs Distance No Object By EVELYN Perth Amboy, and a St. Mary's THIEVES AT WORK Soviet bloc's trade "with Latin 28—Meeting of the Chain O'Hills Park Civic League FBEILICH High School graduate. Nelsen, a WOODBRIDGE — Minerals & America is growing. 48 Concannon member of Phi Epsilon Pi Frater- nity and the WRSU (college radio Chemicals Corp., Middlesex-Essex Drive station), staff, is a graduate of Turnpike, reported yesterday that- Fords Carteret High School and is the ten mortar buckets worth $50; two son 'of Mrs. Elizabeth Nelsen of wheelbarrows costing $30 and Liberty 8-3610. 590 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret. electrical equipment estimated at STERLING EATEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oli- $100 were stolen from the plant ver Larsen, 14 East Green Street, now under construction sometme —Congratulations to Mr. and Woodbridge, is a member of Zeta during the night. Mrs. Nigel Crowley, Concannon Drive, on the birth of their baby' girl at the Staten Island Hospital. This is their first child. Mrs. Crow- ley will return home with her daughter Wednesday. —Birthday wishes to Mrs. Re- gina O'Neil, Degrasse Street.' •—Glad to hear that Yvonne AI- tieri is doing well',, and will leave the hospital this week. CERTIFIED WHQLESAL —Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Victor Johannson, Fords Ave- nue was Mr. Johannson's mother ERSEY2 REAL and father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johannson, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johannson, Jr. Old Fashioned —Birthday congratulations to Mary-Ann Tondi. PAYMENT! —Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Whiteside, Arlington Drive, and daughter, Camber. The Whitesides were away for two weeks at their summer home in Callicoon, New York. Bl® —Enjoying the drive-in theater DAYS Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Littman Shapiro and their daugh- ters, Lois and Susan. p—Guests of Mr. a*nd Mrs. Ber- ItT. 69 JUST NORTH" OF TLEMfNGTQN" nard Freilich this weekend was Mrs. Freilich's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roper, Brook- lyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mos- AUG. 30tlr thru Labor Day kowitz and family, Newark. -—Visiting with Mr. and Mrs: i' i i ...I. i—>—t—r Sigmund Birnholz were Mr. and Fun for all the Family; 171, i.< i'. * * i * Mrs. Norman Losch and their 1 I 1 1 TTTi , 1 1 ,1 1. i 1 ,1 1 ,1 i ,1 1 ,1 1 ,1 1 ,1 I ,i Jin-- , I T. 1 , 1 , children, Rita and Michael. 1 ' i ' 1 ' 1 '-r 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' T- —Linda Schmitt, Concannon* Drive, is available for baby-sitting' at any time. —Spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Castellane, Arlington Drive "were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollotta, "Onion City. —Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Ackerman, Concannon Drive, were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Timijovich, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Consolantis, Newark. Their daugh- ter, Rosalind, is spending the week with a friend in Long Island. \ -—Due to Hurricane "Connie," Mr. Ackerman's partner Bill Dickerman, Fresh Meadows, L. I. spent the night at his house. Sturdy, Roomy INVENTOR DIES BLKHART LAKE, Wis. — Karl LUNCH KITS up K- Schwartz, 70, who is credited i with having invented the gasoline pump computer which estimates the cost of gasoline dispensed at filling stations, the "measure- Papermate Pens | BRING graph," which estimates the mea- RIGHT sure of yard goods, and the first In Woodbridge High Colors (Red and Black) commercial record changer (fore- YOUR DOOR1 runner of the present juke box), died recently at a Sheboygan Other BALL POINT PENS C up Phone hospital. Plain and Figured in All Decorator Colors DANCER GETS DAMAGES Ever-sharp, Sheaffer and Parkerf For Room Size Rugs - Or Wall to Wall LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Dancer Zona Fe was recently awarded damages of $58,000 for auto acci- Pen and Pencil Sets FRE dent injuries she claims she suf- fered while a passanger in the car of composer Vic Shoen in Las BE PREPARED FOR EMERGENCIES NO OBLIGATION TO BUY! Vegas, Nev. She claimed she suf- fered back and leg injuries that Ill Is Stocked With will prevent her from dancing FIRST AID KITS liil Home Means More With NAME BRAND again. EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE ONE! . Carpet on the Floor CARPETING iiii LINOLEUM and TILES UNUSUAL ACCIDENT HINTON, Okla.—WhUe driving T>>» Snot in Woodbridge I! along a highway during a thun- der shower, the car of D. O. Peeler, Free, 25, went into a skid, skidded 122 Wmmmmm feet and dropped into a 50-foot Prompt canyon, where it sailed 45 feet Delivery and landed on its front end. Peeler climbed out of the smashed Service car, complaining only of a sore FOUR THURSDAY, -AUGUST 1-8, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS

possible. We must construct the GOP Picnic Committee schools in order to fulfill our edu- To Meet in Colonia cational obligations; and in order to satisfy our financial position, JUP*s mmm weafler w«i©rs we thrifty and COLONIA—The picnic commit- these schools.mustfbe of the most tee of the Second Ward Republi- economical type construction. Functional school "meet state re- can Club will meet tonight at the ISELIN—"The school situation quirements and contain adequate home of Mi-, and Mrs. Henry Stru- in Woodbridge Township has come lighting, heat and ventiBation bel, 214 Colonia Boulevard, at 8to the stage where the problem with excess trim or architectural o'clock to make final plans for cannot- be prolonged. The members feel that residents of this commu- ornamentation." the annual affair to be held Sun- nity must not be merely satisfied The sewer situations that exist day at Fords Park. with casting a vote on election day, in Westbury Park, Chain O'Hills The picnic will start at noon and but must take an active interest and Woodbridge Oaks were continue until 7:30 P. M. Julius in Township affairs of which brought to the attention of the Izso, Fords, is chairman. schools are a vital part." County Committee representative. This was the decision reached "Syper-Right" Gerfusti© Spring h&mh Japanese exports are up 23,2 per at a meeting of the Iselin Demo- - TO MEET cent to a post-war peak. cratic Club held at the VFW Hall. COLONIA—The Colonia Civic Donald Barnickle, a member of Improvement Club will meet to- the Planning Board, who said he morrow night at 9 o'clock at the >$ taiiern had advocated "functional-type" clubhouse, Inman Avenue, Paul Buschmann will preside. « LAMB schools for the Township for sev- eral years, said he felt that this Whole or Either Half type of construction would have CARD PARTY TONIGHT alleviated the problem now con- COLONIA—The Mothers' Asso- Famous Froieir Po&ds OVEN-READY fronting the Board of- Education. ciation of Colonia will sponsor a In Seif-Eervice |[j. ib. Mr. Barnickle further stated "that card party tonight at the home of Meat Oepts. the magnitude of the problem Mrs. Kenneth Parsons, Lancaster forces upon us the only solution Road.

Sunkist Concentrafed - cans WE'RE AS CLOSE TO IOOI ib C cm - YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE Swanson s Chicken, Turkey, Pot Roast Birds Eye ' irflite • Broiling and Frying SSnleReil Dial Fartftak Lima Bsans v* 2 pkgs- . ® Ready-to-cook, sizes under 3 lbs. op rs e ' J Juicy, flavorful TiII"lrOlfe ^ ^ "^ — ready-fo-cook Birds Eye — Chopped or Leaf 11 oz, HI 2-0180 pkgs. iU8R6f9 Sizes 4 to 14 lbs. Juicy, H a c r b e or flavorful Pork 0h©pssho Jde ;L^37e r ' -7? or Stealc s r hf 2-0181 SEitYi IUCID...OTHOTI Boneless Frankfurters r f? N® Coffs© Gives Y©y Finer Flavor! Ghi§®k Steaks **,--* |b-SUc Ib c Free Estimates Cheerfully Given—No Obligation B®n©3es§ Ohtiok Pot Roast -S3 )( Mild i Mellow Haiflmf Stsakt

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• Pattern S329: Child's Sizes 2, Superior Sandwich Makings Paper Napkins i, 6, 8, 10., Size 6 jacket and jumper, 2% yards 35-inch nap; Scefkini Family Size 2 of 50 25< blouse,'% yard-35-inch fabric. Jane Parker Send Thirty-five cents in coins z 11 oz. for this pattern—add 5 cents for Sunshine each pattern if \you wish Ist-class loaf 21°s '4Sc- Toy Coolies pail 49< mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper Jane Parlter 13 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., ~ With seeds loaf Nabisco «- New York 11, NV X Print plainly Waverly Wafers NAME, ADDRE&S with ZONE, Jane Parker pig. of H for 2 iw« 43^ Crackers SIZE and STYLE' NUMBER. STAY AT HOiE and s pig. A&P brand — white meaf 7 02. <9<| G PAY BILLS by CHECK Our finest quality can"" 3i Hl-0 Orange Drink Singer Ale, Black Cherry, Cream, ft 10 ot $1.00 Starts Your Account! Fruit Flavors — no deposit * bottles Dr. H. M. SI Why chase around in the hot sun paying bills with Delectable Dairy Products c § Marsal Paper Hankies 5 I p^«- 2S cash or money orders? Stay at home, 'and pay by 30 Well aged Ib. ? Optometrist check in the cool of the evening. lm rfed lb § inrax Soap B i «ur f|§ EYES EXAMINED Better yet, your own Special Checking Account would Danish-Bliie Cheese - p° -" cost less than money order fees, and you only need a dollar deposit to start. No minimum amounts are Switiirland Swiss '££*£ 237 PERSHING AVENUE required or even suggested. Come in and talk it over! .9. CARTEKET 1 -760S cont. Large Size Bordaii'siil Regular Frost California 2 29c FIRST .5, " B a LATE MODEL S NATIONAL FresSi-From Nearfiv Farms S lhs* ##c BANK in Warm Weather WOUK 29C GffiPeS Seedless-California ft-f^C - 23 CARTERET * SAViftt . California each ||C .! -- 1 Value 25 COOKE Ave. 2lbs- 33C Yellow OnissisFrom neari>yhr™ 3|by-101 CA-1-6300 Golden rips !b-1®C lb For information call Frsth Carrots ce)|o b-ag1ie Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation pintint' WO-8-3221-M LARGI 8" Cultivated P ||C prgf|j pgg| .western. box' Salad Dressings Cold Cufs & Cheese Ann pint^Oc quart Pie 39' Page jar "** jar A n 6 ".Franek -.Dresstng P a ;9 LiJS £ Braunschweiger-sHced Ib. gOY — Iced Tea Time! — s Ib e Salad 0H Wesson, Mazola or Kraft's 8pin OI t Sharp Olieddar Spread zif' -t1 Sultana brand " M Ten Bugs ^49c Ofi¥@ Oil bottle Slfeed Swiss s Rich and SH, Oreim Sheess Flavorful pkg. Ann 2 or.' Ma! B Pag* tin Slseed lmerl@aii Prorocess-°- chees* e Gr@@n Giant Corn Hi-Hat %W Detergent Lux Flakes ©olden cream style t. Osriied Beef F@asi«t Oil Coniroiled sudsing For fine fabrics Planters 9 Mot. ftgc IOIb: & cans AS quart S§ pkg. Lffebu&y Ssap Lux Toilet Soap Lux Toilet Soap Iwery - For toilet and btjth Especially for the batri For. toilet and bath Especially for the bath Personal Soap

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Mew Brunswick Ave., Fords Tel. VA 6-6722 Open Thursday to 9 Ps M. — Friday *tfi f O P. M* V EDISON AMD .f"6SDS THURSDAY, AUGUST 18r 1955. PAGE' FIVE and daughter-in-law, Mr. and WRONG SITE Mrs. Murray Williams, Devon GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—Own- Westbury Park Notes Road, Colonia. ers of the Cascade Pharmacy are —Mr. and- Mrs. Otto Young- beginning to believe they selected blut hand children, Fred, Michael, an untenable site for their drug- the infant \son of Mr'., and Mrs. 1 Obto, Jr., Victoria and Francine, store. It is at the top of a "T" Francis . W. Kovats, 152 Bedford MeFarland Road, attended a fam- formed by U. S. Highway 16 and By Avenue. The child was named ily reunion- at the home of Mrs. the Grand Rapids Bypass, about Francis John JKovats., The spon- 10 miles southeast of Grand GLADYS E. sors were John L. Medvecky and Youngbluth's brother-and sister- Rosemarie Gonnello. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Dan- Rapids. Three cars have smashed "— SGANK tuono, Frogs Neck, N. Y. , into it in one year and each time - 49*7 Lincoln .. —Mr. and Mrs. James Rath- there was about $5,000 damage to Highway burn and children, Richard and the store. In the first accident a Colonia Activities Tania, 114 Ridge.Roadi attended customer was killed. Tel. WT-8-1679 a birthday party in honor of Matr HEADREST FATAL —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter and thew, 4, and Christine,-9, children BIRDSBORO, Pa.—John Matt- son, Frederick, MidVood Way, of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Co- son, 17-year-old high school sen- —Little Michael Enderlein, son have returned home after spend- tugno, Perth Amboy, Mrs. Rath- tourn's brother and sister-in-law.' ior, looped a belt around the of- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edward ing three weeks at their summer branch of a tree, then under his Enderlein,' 13 Falmeutlvllead was home at Island Beach. —Miss Debbie. Filipponi, daugh- chin to support his head while he guest of honor at a party given toy —Coloni'a Clovexettes H-Club, ter of Mr, and Mrs: Frank Filip- poni, 130 Ridge Road, has re- sat on a washing machine reading Ms parents in. celebration of his under the leadership of Mrs. comic books. The lid of the washer seeond birthday. Guests at the af- Henry Damen, Lancaster Road, turned after a visit with her fair included his maternal grand- grandparents; Mr-, and Mrs. Eu- revolved under the tooy, causing have entered articles they have the belt to tighten around his parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Patrick Cos- made at the Middlesex County fcene Filipponi, Ideal Beach. tello, Jersey City; Peter Nekhay —Mr. and Mrs. George Mell and throat and strangled him. to Fair at East Brunswick this week. death. and the, Enderlein children, Ed- Skirts were entered by Roberta children, Marjorie, David and ward, Prank and Helen. Schussler, Jean Matsko and Karen Richard, .Ridge Road, have re- MOTHER HYPNOTIZED : —Another little two-year-old Damen and aprons Joy Jessie turned from a two-week vacation tot feted by his parents on his sec- at Cape Cod. DALLAS, Tex. — Mrs. Edward onds birthday was Edward Kliszus, Oberdiek, Marjorie Harris ' and Schwartz, polio victim, whose legs Louise McClellan. —Mrs. William Seaman and and breathing muscles are para- son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Klis-- f daughter, • Diane,. Middlesex Ave- zias, Palmoutii Road. Guests in- —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Volker lyzed, recently gave birth to _._a ;and children, Robert, Fred and nue, have returned from a visit cluded Mrs. Peter ' Nekhay and with Mrs. Seaman's mother, Mrs. baby boy, after doctors had hyp- children-, Michael, Susan and Diane, Florence Avenue, and their notized her. They were unable to guests, Mr. and Mrs. William O. S. West, and her brother-in- •Jerry; Mrs. Walter A-mann and law and sister, Dr.' and Mrs. Carl administer drugs because of her •Daughters, Barbara and Patricia; Gormley and sons, William and paralyzed condition. Kenneth, Elizabeth, -spent the day Webster, Sheldon, 111. BACK-BREAKING WORK: Above are three of the workmen who have been engaged all week endeavoring to bring order out of weed- •Mrs. Thomas Mingilello and ridden grounds at the Memorial Municipal Building The In dependent-Leader called attention to the condition last week. daughter, Karen, and the Kliszus at Point Pleasant. —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Downey children, Renee, Edward and —Miss Dolores Weiden, Ridge and children, Thomas and Janet, HEAE Laura. B'oad, and Mrs. John Hilyar, New- Newark, were guests of Mr. and Husband—"You will never suc- General Maxwell D. Taylor Army Usualjy Parents . . . Your child's future Mrs. Stephen Andrews, Colonia ceed in making that dog obey Chief of Staff, has urged the crea- The man who pokes fun at a is in your hands. Encourage them —Mr. and, Mrs. Herman Gold- ark, are vacationing at Silverton. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - Boulevard. you." -• tion of "properly^ proportioned" woman trying to drive through a to":stay in high school. Hostile fai b and children, Michael and —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wich,* 11 Shadowlawn Drive, entertained —Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edring- Wife •—- "Nonsense! It is only a military forces to meet the needs 12-foot garage door usually so- street gangs are not-the place they HEALS - Robert, 207 Julius Street, enter- ton and daughter Sue, Cairo, 111.,- matter of; patience. I had difficulty of national; security in the atomic bers up when he tries to thread can prepare for better jobs and tained at. dinner Sunday evening!. their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy WOK, 710 KC. 1:15 P. M. Sunday Schmeiser, Chicago, 111. Other and Mr. and Mrs.' J. J. Cosgrove, with you at first." age. a needle.—Labor. better living. School is free. TKe guests included Mr. and Mrs. Corpus Christi, Texas, are the Harold Brief and children, guests were Mrs. Wich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Serfae, guests of Mr. and Mrs.; Clyde Ed- Eugene,. Allan' and Ira, Newark; rington, 300 Colonia Boulevard. -. and Mr. Milton poldfarb, a Manasquan; Mr. and- Mrs. Mi- brother, of Mr. Goldfarb of New chael Nasto, East Orange, and Education is the- big pay-off, York City, the Briefs are Mr. Gold- "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noonan, boys and girls. Complete your edu4- farb;s sister and brother-in-law. Hillside. cation while you can. The United i-Mr. and- Mr-s. Angelo Aro- —Mrs. R. A. Williams, formerly States Department of Labor urges, See hew sfiraeffvefy mendb and daughter, Barbara, 220 of Warwick Road, Colonia, has you to fit yourself now for a better Ellsworth Street and nieces, Karen returned home to Caracas, Vene- paying job and a career in later THIS BEAUTIFUL you can serve smart Ice Magic and Kathleen Tenpenny, Newark, zuela, after a visit with iier son life. Go back to school now. special dishes with this handsome, have returned home after a two weeks vacation at Belmai*. fine-quality service set. It sells —Mrs. Charles O'Neill and sons, regularly at $39.95 but it's yours Shawn and Chip, Bedford Avenue absolutely FREE with a new and Mrs, Anne D. O'Neill, Ran-' SUMMER SPECIAL! Servel Automatic Ice-Maker dall Manor, Staten Island are va- SERVICE SET cationing for the month of August Refrigerator. at Beechwodd: We'll Repair Your Sofa and Chairs Eight —Mrs. Milton' Levy was- hostess IrtYour Own Home. You See What We Do! You get an 8-piece Seer Set in at Mah Jongg on- Friday evening. Guests included Mrs. Melvin Weis- crystal-clear glassware for ' ' ma,n, Mrs., Nathan Shane, Mrs. CHASR REWEBBIO REG. ja.oo S5.00 serving dishes nested on a bed of Daniel Hoffman" and Mrs. Philip crushed ice. Famous Dazey if Schwartz. SOFA REWEBBEB REG. $15.00 $12.00 Ice Crusher mounts on wall or -=—Mr. and Mrs? Seymour Klep- ner and children, Ilene and Eliot, ^^ ice bucket, crushes coarse, 170 Bedford Avenue, have returned CUSHIONS REFILLED medium, fine. Smart, black home after < having spent several days in upper New York State and Reg. $6.00 $ff.0 Foam Rubber lee Backet, chrome handle, fully visiting Howe Caverns. Each «•* Slightly Higher insulated. Beautiful Serving Tray, :r-Mr. and Mrs. Victor Golia, 164 Call Us Now and Save! black, stain-proof Micarta center, -Worth Street, announce the Birth polished aluminum frame, ?^ of^a/son at Perth Amboy General ALL WORK GUARANTEED—EASY CREDIT TERMS Hospttal,= 15 inch diameter. , .^Little -Michelle Annichiarico, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Annichiarico, 122 Worth PHONE HI 2-0576 Street, was christened at St. Ce- l \ celia's Church by Rev. John M. .Wilus, pastor. The sponsors Mr. DUBLIN UPHOLSTERY and Mrs. Joseph V. Digieso. • Rev. John M: Wilus, pastor .of 392 Smith Street . Perth Amboy" You'll "iook with ke" mmd Iwe St. Cecelia's Church, christened

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STORE HOURS Daily 9 - 6 Friday Till 9 220 MARKET ST. ,HMerest .2-3510 PERTH AMBOY, Closed Wednesdays 452 MAIN ST. MEtucheft 6-0972 • METUCHEN, T PAGE SIX THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND, FORDS BEACON" Enrollment Record FARM PRICES Sweetness and light Church Unit Sets New- pensive election campaign in May. Residents' of at least three Farm prices dropped two per Rites Held Today- Rosary Completes They are not looking forward to other towns and cities in Middle-' (Continued from Page One) cent during- the month ended in (Continued from Page One) Date for Mystery Ride another campaign. sex . County are sure to watch the new students were cleared by mid-July, according to the Agri- in fact, does the Board of Local governmental leaders have closely the developments in Edi- Miss Mercer and J. T. Ldndtaerg, culture Department. This decline For Avenel Suicide AVENEL—The mystery bus ride Plans for Raffle maintained that no form of gov-son. Those are the other three administrator of Atlantic City largely reflected lower prices for Education as well as all pub- scheduled to be held August 12 AVENEL—-Plans were completed ernment is any better' than the communities that, have' comnjis-, Hospital, through t'he New Jersey hogs, potatoes, apples, wheat and lic agencies obtain bids on by th.e Woman's Association of the for a raffle to be sponsored by themen who' operate it. They, main- sion form of government: New AVENEL—Funeral services for First Presbyterian Church "was tain that other towns and cities, Brunswick, Perth Amboy and Board of Nursing. watermelons. Prices for a few all commodities costing over Miss Eleanor M. Einhorn, age 27, Rosary Society of St. Andrew's commodities' went up, including postponed due to " inclement Church at a committee' meeting whose forms of government have Spotswood. , . The total of 29 Atlantic City a nominal sum? I know, of 427 Woodbine Avenue, who ended weather. The date for the trip students includes 15 seniors, 12 ju- milk, tomatoes, grapefruit, cotton, course, this procedure is re- held last night in the church hall. been changed,, are as: bad off as, lettuce and eggs. The Department her life at her home Sunday, were has been set for August 2S, accord- Mrs. Robert Pryce and \Mrs; before, if \nofc worse.- ; •• .'..-.• '''•• .':<• niors and two pre-clinical stu- said the general level of prices quired by statute—but I be- ing to an announcement made by dents. On August 30, the regular lieve it also is dictated by the held this morning from .the Grein- Mrs, Arthur Franklin, chairman. James Coniff, co-chairmen, dis- pre-clinical classes will meet at received by farmers averaged 84 er Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, tributed chance boojks to the com- LI-8-9090 per cerVt of parity, compared with necessities of sound opera- Buses will leave the churcK at mittee members of the society for the hospital for an orientation Woodbridge. -. 7 P.M. course. The remainder of the At-86 per cent in mid-June, 88 pertion. , % % j. jj. a raffle on-a.-linen filled hope NOW THRU SATURDAY cent a year ago and a record high She is survived by four sisters, chest. -.-• V . -STATE- lantic City group will receive their of 123 per cent in October, 1946 As I may have said before, Mrs. Prank Florio, Avenel; Mrs. DUMB WIFE orientation during the week of John Kurpell. and .Miss Theresa Wife: "Tony, this isn't our baby. THEATRE September 6. Classes for the pre- I have never been given the You've taken the wrong carriage!" Woodbridge, -N;'j...'..-.'... ''Seven Little Foys" HEAP SILLY Einhorn, both of Elizabeth and clinical students will begin at semblance of a reason why Mrs. Edward Trembly, Rah way; Husband: "Shut up, you dope! August 24-Last Date AIR CONDITIONED with Bob Hope - Linga Bennett Unicn Junior College in Cranfqrd Two Indians watched the build-' this suggestion should not "our brothers, Martin, Rah way; -This one's got rubber tires." (Continued from Page One) : on September 12. ing of a lighthouse. When it was WED. THRU SAT. ; V be followed—and I can think Walter, Union Beach:.Hsrold. Ct>r- port its findings to the people. Jane Russell-Jeff Chandler in While Mr. Eckert said that the finally completed the ysat and of none. Someone protested teret and Pfc. Frederick, U. S. few hours later from the wound The voters will have the final ver- "sudden growth of the nursing watched it every night. A thick once that architect's ethics Army, stationed at Fort Benning, in her right temple. dict as to whether or not the form with Randolph Scott school here at Perth Amboy pre- fog came rolling in one night and Ga. A few weeks ago, Miss ' Einhorn - of government should be changed. sented an immediate housing the siren blew continuously. would prohibit the plan, but "FOXFIRE" '•;': • SATURDAY MATINEE Miss Einhorn shot herself with had signed a criminal -complaint Local government officials have . PLUS problem," the situation will be "TJgh," grunted one Indian to I know this is not so, anda rifle iri the cellar of her home, against Daniel. J. Collins, 25, 1048pointedly ignored the whole cam- SPECIAL KIDDY SHOW eased when the new nurses' resi- the other, "light shine—bell ring even now the Board has re-police said. She was taken to the Arlington Avenue, Plainfield, who paign for charter study. The five Dennis O'Keefe-Abbe Lane m dence is opened early in 1956, ac- —horn blow—but fog come in just ceived requests from several Rahway Memorial Hospital by thewas held for the action of the members of the Board of Commis- "CHICAGO SYNDICATE" -V;;2;:B!G HITS cording to the building schedule. the same." architects to be considered Avenel First Aid Squad and died a Grand Jury. sioners finished' a strenuous, ex- SUN, THRU TUES,; ••:•/;. . .y.FLUS , in our building plans. This Robert Stack-Robert Ryan in 5 -NEW- CARTOONS circumstance seems to dis- Chapter 6 OUTI tiose very quickly of the After The Movie 0 NOW OPEN! 'HOUSE of BAMBOO' "SUPER MAN: vs. ATOM MAN' Stop At Yes, we want argument against my pro- (Cinemascope) Show Starts at 1:30 P. M. all of our sum- rjosal, and so I trust it will PLUS •/'...' r THE COVE mer merchan- FORDS, N. J. — HiEcrest 2-0348 SUN. THRU. WED. not come up again. Frankie Laine-Connie Towers in DRIVE dise OUT ! So M. ERLICHMAN, Reg. Pharm. WEB. THKU SAT. Humphrey Bogart-Alfio Ray in IN we've made I earnestly hope, there- 'BRING YOUR SMILE ALONG' our final re- fore, that we will apply our- 88 KELLY STREET MENLO PARK TERRACE 'WE'RE NO ANGELS' WED. THRU SAT. ductions O! n selves toward obtaining the We take pride in announcing the opening of our new, up-to- Walt Disney's " "We're No, Angel?" "TASTY SNACKS" our entire widest possible variety , of date Pharmacy, which we hope to make a real asset to the with Humphrey Bog-art 'and PiUS Outer Green Street summer stock. architectural views. If we community. The store is completely equipped and modern in Joan Bennett 'Lady and The Tramp' Rory Calhoun-Piper Laurie in Woodbridge every detail. Our entire effort is devoted to giving you the best "LAS VEGAS SHAKEDOWN" "AIN'T . MISBEHAVIN' " Stop in . . . . will do this, I am confident possible service. Experienced, registered pharmacists are in (CinemaScope) : we will have our schools and charge of the prescription department, which is well stocked ~ with Dennis O'Keefe that we will save hundreds with antibiotics, Pharmaceuticals, chemicals, and special prod- (Saturday Matinee — Extra of thousands of dollars under ucts. No matter what your physician may order, we can rill Cartoons and Comedy) what we have been spending. your prescription. For your convenience, we also maintain a SUN. THRU -TUBS. • MAJESTIC if nsSHOP This, to me, must be our ob- large selection of sickroom supplies. — Ammo uncemeMt — 103 MAIN STREET ective—because there is to We hope that you will stop in soon and get acquainted. 'HOUSE of BAMBOO' NOW THRU TUES. Next to Woolworth's ( Open Friday Till 9 P. M. be little merit in bankrupt- We are eager to demonstrate our service and shall . greatly with Robert Ryan and esteem the privilege of serving you. Dr. hadore Rahinowitz ing ourselves for building, as Robert Stack wishes to announce his return from service in the then there will be ho money Q SCHOOL SUPPLIES ©FOUNTAIN SERVICE 'BRING YOUR SMILE ALONG' for teachers or textbooks or with Frankie Lane and Army Dental Corps and will resume the practice ITS" fuel oil. 9 PHOTO SUPPLIES © BABY NEEDS • of Dentistry at „ Phone Liberty 8-8042 Keefe Brasselle with Henry Fonda - James WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24 84 Main Street, Woodbridge Cagney - William Powell - Our course is clear. I hope WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! ;"HlfNGARIAN'SHOW"' Jack Lemon our judgment is equally Hours By Appointment WO-8-0078 in CinemaScope lear. From 2 P. M. Continuous

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274 I1OBART STREET PERTH AMBOY HI 2-2525 New Brunswick Ave, Tel, VA 6-6722 Fords, N. J. "EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 PAGE SEVEN FORDS HOPELAWN Committees Named Picnic Scheduled Betty Manton to be Bride Mail Delivery For Warren Picnic By Little League Of Texas Man Next Sunday Sought by Club FORDS—The Picnic Committee FORDS—The Mothers' Auxiliary FORDS—A surprise shower was, Leroy Olsen, Edison; Miss Julia FORDS—A movement to sepa- of the William. J. Warren Associa- of the.Fords Little League met in given Miss Betty Manton, daugh- Manton and Mrs. Herbert Ditt- rate the Fords Post Office from tion met at the Fords Tumble Inn the Amboy "Avenue firehouse and, man, Perth Amboy; .Mrs. John the authority of the Perth Amboy and completed plans for the sev- discussed plans for the Fords Little' ter of Mr. and Mrs. John. E. Man- Jones, Jr., Keyport; Mrs. D. J.Post Office, was started at a meet- enth annual iamjly picnic to be League annual picnic to be held in ton, 40 Ling Street, in the V.F,W. Ryan, Colonia; Mrs. Mary Pringle. ing of the Second Ward Republi- held August 28 at the Highland Fords Park, Saturday, starting at Hall. Hostesses were: her aunts, Pittsfield, Mass.; Miss Edna Dud- can Club held at Frank's Hall. Let- Grove, Highland Avenue. 1 P. M. Mrs. Elizabeth Pilesky and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Fords, ling and Mrs. Richard Olchvary,ters, were sent to Congressman The chairman, Bernard T. Dunn, Mrs. William Matusz are co-chair- Bonhamtown. Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr., and Ar- has assigned the following com- men of the affair. Mrs. George Kentos of Metuchen, nold Graham, Municipal" Chair- mittees: Finance, Mayor Hugh B. Mrs. Matusz reported returns; and her cousins, Mrs. Vincent man, asking their cooperation. Quigley, Freeholder William J. from the cakeless cake sale Farrington, of Fords, and Mrs. Earl Runkel and Mrs. Harry Warren, County Clerk M. Joseph amounted to $115.25. Mrs. Edward Anton Lund, of Metuclien. Last Kites Held Morecroft, members of the County Duffy, Senator Bernard W. Vogel, Bromirski was appointed the new Miss Manton will become the Committee of the 10th District, re- Assemblyman David I. Stepacoff, captain of the Orioles. bride of Eugene H. Bruno, of Jour- ported that as the result of re- Township committeemen R. Rich- dantown, Tex., Sunday, in the new For Mrs. Larsen quests made by the Second Ward ard Krauss, Peter Schmidt, L. ' -Mrs. Pilesky and Mrs; Frank I Our Lady of Peace Church. Republican Club, Dukes Estate ChaTrles Mangione, Coroner Fran- Varga were named co-chairmen of a committee to check the water Guests were Mrs. William EDISON—Mrs. Edna Larsen, 25 development Colonia, now has mail cis X. Muska, John Csabai, mem- Johnson, Miss Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Washington Avenue, died in thedelivery service which started on ber of the board of education and jugs of all the teams. The'nom- Perth Amboy General Hospital. A August 1. The committee was as- board of health attorney A. H. inating committee presented a Fred Olsen, Mrs. Albert Menweg, slate of officers to be elected at Mrs. Milton Rapfogel, Mrs. Sam-resident of Fords for the past sisted by Robert Corcoran, a resi- Rosenblum; 'reception, Charles J. GETS PROMOTION: The Re- uel Spicuzza, Mrs. David Hunt, thirty years, Mrs. Larsen was adent of the development and a Alexander, Ernest J. Blanchard, the September meeting. Mrs. Ed- charter member of the Ladies' member of the club. Joseph Elko and Joseph H. Gati. fining Division of the California mund Wcislo and Mrs. Frank Miss Nancy Hunt, Mrs. Harold Oil Company has announced the Yackinous were named co-chair- Hunt, Mrs. James Goins, Mrs. Auxiliary of Edison Engine Com- As a result of the club's success Also, athletics and prizes, Jo^ promotion of John A. Chafey to men for the installation meeting William Lewkowitz, Mrs. Wilbur pany No. 2, a member of Loyal in the 10th district, Robert Hamil- the position of Chemist in the Fischer, Miss Florence MenvKg Council No. 11, Daughters of seph DeAngelo, John Sutch, Ste- in October. America, the Violet Rebecca Lodge, ton and Mrs. Henry Strubel, will phen F. Stumpf, Stephen Mesza- Laboratory. Mrs. Michael Hritz won the dark and Mrs. John Manton, Fords. work along the same lines in an ros and Clifford Handerhan; re- Mr. Chafey joined, the. com- Also Mrs. Arthur Olsen and Mrs. Odd Fellows, and the Mohawk effort to secure mail delivery serv- pany in 1950, starting- as a Lab- horse prize. Mrs. Stephen Dodds Council No. 36, Degree of Poca- freshments, Charles DiMauro, and the Yankees were in charge James Olsen, Metuchen; Mrs. hontas Survivin gare her husic- e in the new section of Colonia Charles Baralecki, John Borkes, oratory Helper. He held the po- of hospitality. Mrs. Gabriel Hor- Village, which is in the 15th dis- Joseph LaBancz, Julius Nagy, sition of Chemical Technician band, Hans E.; three daughters, trict of the Second Ward. until his present promotion. vath and the Browns will be in Mrs. . Nicholas Boelhower, Fords; Louis P. Kessell, Jacob Kovalsky, charge of hospitality for the next Mrs. Oscar Ahrens, Jr., Fords, and Affairs were listed as follows: John Rebeck, Joseph Sebesky, He JS a graduate of Temple meeting. Miss Karabinchak Peter Drost, John Yarasevich and University where he received his: Mrs. Joseph Gross/ Jr., Franklin Sunday, family picnic at Fords John Zsiga; food, William Helle- degree in Chemistry, and seryed Township; two sons, Lewis, Fords, Park from noon until 7:30 P. M., gaard, Joseph Drost, William Han- in the United States Army for Engaged to Wed and Russell at home; four grand- September 7, Second Ward Re- sen, Frank and Louis Kaldowsky, three years during World War" Richard Allen Zander children and two sisters, Mrs. Wil- publican Club will be host to the Andrew Payti, Fred Neff, George II, at the time of his discharge . Baptized at St. John's FORDS — The engagement of liam Diekman and Mrs. Fred Woodbridge Republican Club, Bedics, Joseph Matusz, Stephen he held the rank of Sergeant. Miss -Eleanor vB. Karabinchak, Sabel, Rahway. place to be announced; September Pinter, William Pirint, William Li MBS. RICHARD LAWRENCE BROWN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael 8, Club to be guests of the Wom- Mr. Chafey resides at 48 Cor- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Funeral services were held Sat- en's Republican Club of Colonia at Warren, Charles Haberkorn; chief nell Street, Avenel, with his B. Zander, 400 Fords Avenue had Karabinchak, Sr., 196 New Street, urday from Our Redeemer Evan- chef, John Kukan. to Forman H. Kozal* son of Mr. the Colonia Library, 8 P. M., Sep- wife and two children. their infant son christened Rich- gelical Lutheran Church, Fords, tember 15, mystery bus ride, with There will be races and priges ard Allen in St. John's Episcopal and Mrs. Stanley Kozal, Sr., 5 with Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling offi- Jackson Avenue, has been an- buses leaving from Fords and Co- for young and old. Movies of last Brown-Katz Wedding Rites Church by the Rev. William H. ciating. Burial was in the Rahway lonia at 8 P. M. year's picnic will be shown. Mrs. Daniewicz Payne. The sponsors were Mr. and nounced by her parents. Cemetery. Mrs. Harry Zander. Miss Karabinchak, a graduate of Honorary pall bearers were Refreshments at the meeting members of the Ladies' Auxiliary were served by Hopelawn and Held in Newark en Sunday A dinner and open house was Perth Amboy High School, class Keasbey members of the County Feted on Birthday held at the Zander home. of 1954, is employed in the office of Raritan Engine Company No. 2 Invite Applicants' FORDS—Miss Sandra Gay Katz, fingertip veil of tulle was attached of the Catalin Corp. of America. and the Mohawk Council Degree of Committee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel to a crown of pearls, and she car- FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Her fiance also graduated from Pocahontas. Active pall bearers To Band Meeting S. Katz, 25 Ann Street, became ried white orchids and stephanotis Swiderski, 12 Hornsby Street, en- ADDITION TO FAMILY Perth Amboy High School, class were all members of Raritan En- STORK PAYS CALL the bride -of Richard Lawrence on a Bible. tertained at a family party in EDISON—Mr. and Mrs. Paul of 1954, and is employed at thegine Company No. 2, John Kal- EDISON—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miss Joyce Pecarsky, Perth Am- honor of the sixty-fifth birthday Dankovich, 207 First Avenue are Richmond Radiator Co., Edison. man, John Onder, Jr., Joseph Homann, 46 Roosevelt Boulevard, FORDS—Raymond Hoteheimer, L. Brown, of 329 Carteret Avenue, bandmaster; Oswald Nebel, asso- boy, attended the bride as maid of of her mother, Mrs. Stephen the parents of a son born in theHe will enter the U. S. Army in Sovart, John Kerestan, John Lako are the parents of a son born in Carteret, Sunday. The double-ring honor. The two bridesmaids were Daniewicz. * Perth Amboy General Hospital. September. and John Onder. the Perth Amboy General Hospital. ciate conductor, and Steve Lazar, ceremony took place in Clinton president of the Fords Memorial Miss Linda Faith Weiss, Elizabeth, Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Manor, Newark, at 6:30 o'clock cousin of the bride, and Miss Ju- Edward Daniewicz and daughter, Post, 6Q90, V.F.W. Military Band, Wife Rabbi Max D. Davidson of- request that all persons who have dith Ellen Mortham, Bayonne. Geraldine; Mr. and Mrs. John 1 ficiating, assisted by Cantor Ger- Daniewicz and daughter, Janice, asked for information on joining shnn Ephros. Walter Weisman, Carteret, serv- the Fords V.F.W. Band come to ed as best man. The ushers were Woodbndge; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Given in marriage by her par- Gerald Brown, cousin of the Daniewicz and daughter, Kath- rehearsal any Tuesday evening- at leen, Cliff wood Beach; Mr. and the Fords V.F.W, Home, New ents, the bride wore a gown of bridegroom; Thomas Kasher, and white silk taffeta trimmed with Dennis Brown, all of Carteret. Mrs. Frank Daniewicz and daugh- Brunswick Avenue, Fords. imported lace and seed pparls. Her ters, Sharon and Joan, Perth Am- Applicants must be male and The newlyweds are on a wedding boy; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poliny beyond the Junior grade in high trip to Florida and Havana, Cuba. and children, Eugene and Kath- school this September. Successful concert to be held sometime in For traveling, the bride wore a leen, South Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. candidates will stall haye time to March. white suit with black accessories John Lipovsky and sons, Kenneth participate in the remaining 'pa- A capacity crowd staying to the and a white orchid corsage. and Dennis, Perth Amboy; Mr. rades and concerts in which the end enjoyed the two and a half Mrs. Brown was graduated from and Mrs. Julius Kurowsky and Fords V.F.W. Band will take part hour concert presented by the Perth Amboy High School and is daughter, -Susan, Sayreville,- and during the batea^e-eMails year. -Fofdar^-F.W-'"Baaid -under the now in her sopriomore- - year " atRichard and Diane Swiderski. Mr. Lazar also said the Fords baton of Raymond Holzheimer and Douglass College. The bridegroom • / -ii-fc" .-- •-' " / •":" !" "»•• • - ' ~.l Vi, Band has been booked for several Oswald Nebel at South Amboy, a graduate of .Carteret High NEW ARRIVAL VAA-. • .-^-.d ._„.:; _=-:.- •. • -pp

Sunday evening, which closed the ^ ,:--\ •• parades in the 1956 season and School, attended the University of FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert ; .;; -•••• ••• .-. "-•• — /J —-. *,• \ 7.-•« ,-, three-day celebration of the South one concert to be held out of the Virginia and Rutgers University. Brown, 98 Koyen Street are the i ••• • •:,"•••.- "•• ; • --; : *••"!« •• :>v1 \ Amboy fire department's sixty- l State in late spring. This is m ad- He is currently associated with his parents of a son born in the Perth •-•...-•'-"• " ••-•.• -• •% i , . -'.',"•• S dition to the band's annual spring fifth anniversary. father in business. Amboy General Hospital. f:

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Plymouth named "America's Mori Btautiful Car" by famous provisional artists, the Society trf illustrator! .r biles, television sets and refrigerators would TOUGH SPOT FOR AN UPRIGHT MAN be increased from fifteen to thirty-three 0%\ Public Favors Extending ft' J. Turnpike Ellison Township - Fords Beacon and one-third per cent.

Published Every Thursday by The new policies resulted from the cur- ^^-. To Connect with Penna, Turnpike and The Woodbridge Publishing Co. rent trend in Britain's economic relations Post Office Address: Fords, N. J.' with the world—the difference between her ^Kf Jew York State Thruway; Public Also Woodbridge 8-1710 importing and her exporting receipts. In addition to this, there have been rumors in %¥y Favors Extending--Garden State Parkway Charles E. Gregory recent months that Britain was about to Editor and Publisher -•'*/ To Connect with New York State Thruway change the rate of exchange of the pound & • • . Subscription rates by mail, including post- and, as a result, sales of sterling have THE ME.W( By KENNETH FINK, Director, the New Jersey Turnpike age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three mounted. Princeton Research Service north to connect up with the months, 85 cents; single couies by mail, 10 SPIRIT OF PRINCETON — Results of a New York State Thruway. •cents. All payable in advance. Butler made it clear in his statement statewide New Jersey -Poll just Would you favor such an ex- FRIFNDSHl completed show that New Jersey tension?" By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. that no change was, immediately ahead. adult citizens—motorists and non- Favor 88% But he also made it clear that Britain motorists alike, are overwhelming- Oppose 6 Entered as second class matter April 17, 4 1S3G, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the would have to tighten its belt and attempt ly in favor of extending the New No opinion 6 . Act of March 1, 1879. Jersey Turnpike to connect with Survey findings show that car to halt all threats to inflation, by restrict- the Peim. Turnpike and the New owners and auto drivers in the; ing easy credit in order to improve trade York State Thruway. state look with even more favor: Answers to another question also on yle i$ea of joining up the New Who are the Offenders? balance. The idea behind restricted pur- show that New Jersey voters would York State Thruway with the New : chases is to make available more goods for approve of extending the Garden jerse,y Turnpike. Incredible as it may seem, years have export, since domestic demand is decreased State Parkway to connect with the STATEWIDE gone by without a single effective step to New York State Thruway by an car Owners Car Drivers by tighter credit restrictions. overwhelming margin. Favor 89% 90% stop the foul odors which blanket our com- The latest moves; by the Conservative These are the highlights of a oppose 6 5 New Jersey Poll survey completed Js survey also indicates that has its origin in industrial plants in the country. Britain has not yet recovered from states adult population^ New Jersey people would look with vicinity. Those which are guilty of making the enormous economic^ drain on its limited "How do you feel about ex- extending the Garden resources and, ten years after the end of paneling tlie New Jersey Turn- Parkway to connect up with it miserable for those of us who live close pike to connect with the Penn- h York gt fe Thruway. 5 World War II, the British people find them- sylvania Turnpike, would you iiHow do feel about ex_ ~by the plants—while their owners and selves still limited and restricted by Hitler's favor or oppose such an ex- filing- the Garden State asio policy-makers maintain their residences aggression of the 1930's and the resulting ^' ^\ ., 14. Parkway north to connect up The statewide results: _ ^^ ^ New york gtat« far away from the pollution they create— war. Favor Ji'" Thruway. Would you favor or Oppose 1 oppose such an extension:. are in an indefensible position. They pour No opinion 6 vv And here's the way car owners oiAifiwn* , their, filthy fumes into our throats and nos- Just 463 Years Ago and auto drivers in the state feel Favor 92% on the matter: Oppose _ 3 trils without so much as an apology and No Just 463 years ago, a sailor in the service STATEWIDE - Opinion 5 offer not even a hope that the condition Car Owners Car Drivers And the state's car owners and of Spain, whose name was Cristobal Colon, Favor , 94% 96% cab drivers would approve of:such some day may end. set sail from Palos, Spain. The seaman's Oonose 1 3 a step by a mal'&m of better than 30 tGl We do not wish to indict all industry for NO , - ; ; Spanish name was later given to a city on Opinion 5 3 Car Owners Car Drivers this frightful imposition. There are those the Isthmus of Panama and from it comes Answers to a second question in FaPPor 93% 94% which have spent vast sums of money in Cristobal. today's survey also show that rank Oppose 3 3 and file citizens across the state No their effort to be considerate of the health On the voyage from Palos, Colon was favor extending the New Jersey Opinion;, £ 3 and welfare of their neighbors, and conduct searching for certain islands in the Sar- Turnpike north to connect up with This newspaper presents the re- continuing studies in order to avoid being gasso Sea. He. had been instructed to take Under the'Capitol Dome the New York State Thruway. ports of the New Jersey Poll ex- offensive. Some of these, ironically, are thepossession of these islands. The first island "Now what about extending- clusively in this area. butt of the blame for air pollution while Colon saw was an? island now known as " By "J. JesepSi the actual offenders sit silently and letWatling Island. them take it. This is the kind of morality TRENTON—Hurricanes; which POPULATION:—The New Jer- England and received his medi- The voyage of Colon was a history-mak- breed in the South Atlantic, sey Legislature has been unable cal and psychiatric training al which smells even worse than the fumes, ing one, for its consequences were more far- skip the Gulf Stream and strike to decide on the proper reap- Manchester and Cambridge Uni- and how any self-respecting industry can the United States mainland portionment of its members in versities. He prepared for the reaching than those of any other event in the House of Assembly on the bar at the Middle Temple, Lon« causing a loss of untold millions lend itself to this kind of fraud is beyond that area. For Colon was actually the Span- basis of 1950 population figures don. Needless to say Dr. Kelly in property damages in New Jer- but when 1960 census figures talks with a broad English ac- our comprehension, your popularity before those who ish word for Colombo, which is the native sey and New England, are not are announced, a great change cent.. Dear Louisa: are not as attractive as you are? will be forced in the county I am a girl of fifteen. - There Our own local government is undertak- Italian spelling of the last name.of Chris- new to the weather man. It never pays to confine- your line-ups. OPEN SEASONS: — Hunting are two other girls who are jealous A. E. White,, in charge of the of me. One is sixteen and the other charm to the male sex. The really ing a small-scale investigation in an effort topher Columbus. Columbus was born Cris- Even since the 1950 census was seasons in New Jersey this fall Trenton Weather Bureau, claims is fourteen. popular girl is the one liked "by completed, the population in will be fixed by the State Fish to detect and identify some of the violators. tof err0 Colombo/in Genoa, in 1451; When the hurricane has been an an- the girls as well as the boys in a New Jersey has been spilling and Game Council after a pub- Every time I give a party, they We think that the investigation should be nual visitor to New Jersey.: for give one about a week later and group. Try inviting these girls to he set sail from Palos, Spain, his expedition over into tlie suburban areas., lic hearing scheduled for next many years. He recalls the big I can't get anything but when they your parties and being nice to on a county-wide basis, at least, for cer- Growth on a county basis shows Wednesday at 8 P.M. in the As- was under the orders of Ferdinand and blows in September, 1938 and hear about it, the next day they them, unless they are really ma- a range of 0.7 per cent in Hudson sembly Lounge in the State tainly the sources oiSthe foulest fumes are Isabella of Spain. again during the same month in will get the same thing. When licious. ••'•'. . ; County to 28.4 per cent in Cape House. not in our community but are certainly 1944: Last,, year hurricane Carol anyone says anything about me You know there is an old saying CdlurHbus sailed from Palos at about this arrived on August 30, and Hur- May, 39.7 in Monmbuth, 40.1 in Tentative dates" set by thebeing pretty or nice around them, within smelling distance. We think the Burlington and 50.2 in Ocean coui<3il would permit hunting that you eatch more flies with time of year 463 years ago. But he did not ricane Edna followed on Septem- they won't speak to me for a week. honey than with vinegar, And you ber 11. Hurricane Hazel with her counties! • of deer with bow and arrow from time has corrie to name names, to point sight Watling Island until October 1.2. His When a legislative reappor- October 15 to November 4 in- The two'girls are trying to tell may find that this to be true. Why gale-force winds, arrived on Oc- my best friends that the reason our fingers at those industries which are tionment bill crops up in the clusive, and with either bow and not try it? total voyage lasted from August 3 to Octo- tober 15 to knock down trees and I am popular is because I am not Legislature after the next fed- arrow or firearms from December LOUISA so indifferent as to be willing to continue damage other property . in, all nice around boys, which isn't true. ber 12, or over two months. eral census in 1960, look for 12 to December 17 inclusive. Address your letters to: parts of the State. ; They have been doing this since I their excesses at the expense of even the The upland game season opens Louisa, 1090 Natl. Press Bldg. : those counties showing the was twelve years old. What do you Many of the hurricanes pass greatest increase, in population for male English or ringneck Washington, D. C. minimum comfort of the public. up New Jersey to everyone/s great think I should do? I am getting A Cat Curfew to demand a larger representa- pheasant, jack rabbit, rabbit, tired of jealous girls. ~ This is an area in which government can relief. This year, Hurricane Alice tion in the House of Assembly. ruffed grouse and .squirrel, which- developed last January JUNCTION CITY — KAN. • HKUUM PLANT .. ' , - legitimately operate in the interest of the In Westbury, Long Island, a curfew has Under the Constitution, each ranges from Nov. 5 to Dec. 10. The ; United States Bureau of with winds up to 80 miles per county is entitled to one Sena- Trapping, of muskrat,. mink, ot- people. We believe it is high time it acted been put into operation for cats. It is hour, blew herself out in the Answer: Mines has announced that it will tor, . but apportionment of As- ter and raccoon would be al- Are you sure that they are say- build a $6,000,000-helium plant at in this interest, and we wish that Wood- against the law for cats to prowl after cur- Carribean S e a. Hurricane semblymen is based; on county lowed from November 30 to Brenda caused some damage in ing such things about you? For if Excell in the Texas Panhandle, bridge Township would take the leadership populations. March 15. Raccoon hunting at they are and the things they say near Amarillo. The new plant will few time. . the' south and southeast section night would be authorized from of the country, mainly in the City folk who are migrating to are untrue, they can get into a have a capacity of 100,000,0t)0 necessary. It seems that the cat population has been the hinterlands have been ac- 'October 15 to January 14. Wood- great deal of trouble. They can cubic feet of helium annually, aug- .Louisiana area. Hurricane Con- chuck could be hunted from increasing too fast in Westbury and that nie, the year's first big tropical customed to modern household be arrested and made to pay dear- menting the present plant there, conveniences. This means there April 1 to September 30. ly for making scandalous remarks which produces 85,000,000 cubic cats calling at night had become a problem. hurricane which developed last Fox hunting would be allowed week several hundred miles east must be provision for adequate about people. If they continue, it feet per year. Britain Hitches Her Belt The problem hereafter might be one of municipal facilities for water and from November 5 to April 30 in might be a good idea to get some of Puerto Rico, has already made North Jersey counties and from history. : . sewage. State Health officials one in your family to warn them COTTON STOCKS Chancellor of the Exchequer R. A, Butler catching the cats, finding them or finding are worried about the sudden November 5 to February 1 in the about this. Whether more hurricane girls southern counties. Regulations The Agriculture Department Iras recently announced to the British House out something about them. change, because in all too many As to their giving a party be- announced that its minimum saje,s will visit New Jersey this year fixed by the "Federal Fish and cases an - adequate health de- cause you do, or buying things price of Government-owned sur- of Commons that new restrictions on credit The cat curfew is in the best democratic is problemttical. Despite femi- Wildlife Service fix the clapper partment does not. exist to spot similar to what you have, youplus cotton -will be reduced by tlie nine opposition, the Weather Bu- rail season in New Jersey from would be imposed and that other efforts tradition, explains one interested party. and recognize incipient hazards. should not let that worry you. You equivalent of half-cent a pound, reau lias already given them September 15 to October 29 in- would be made to reduce the threat of in- Until now, it is said, Westbury had a cur- names in alphabetical order. should feel flattered that they try as of August 1st. The reduction KELLY—Dr. Simon Kelly, an clusive and the woodcock sea- to imitate you. will apply in both domestic and ex- flation in England. Among other things, few on dogs but none on cats. In other They are Diane, Edith, Flora, Israeli doctor-lawyer, is quite im- son from October 15 to November Now I have only heard one side port markets. Gladys, Hilda, lone, Janet, Katie, pressed with the fact that for 23 inclusive. Butler announced that the down payment words, the, dogs were/being discriminated of this situation. I wonder: if you Linda, Maila, Nellie, Orva, Peggy, more than a generation New The killing of bear, wild turkey have treated these girls with con- Private weather forecasting is on the purchase of such things as automo- against. : . . . • . Queena, Rosa, Stella, Trudy, Jersey has . combined mental or beaver at any time is out- sideration or have you- flaunted an expanding industry..- Ursa Verna, Wilna, Xenia, Yvon- hospitals and psychiatric serv- lawed. - ne and Zelda. ices, schools for the mentally re- and their wives in New Jersey Hurricane - hardened - coastal tarded, correctional institutions residents of New Jersey take the and welfare services within one PAY DAY:—Railroad workers Opinions of Others annual storms in stride, while department. have started a big push to secure residents inland cast a wary eye In the United States under the passage of the MeCay bill in the on the heavy blows and stay in- Technical Assistance Training Legislature to secure a weekly CHANGE IN CLIMATE this way. How naive does he tion of such country doctors. As doors. Some experts on ocean Program of the United States pay check instead of the present We've all been through some- think the" Allied correspondents his memories'brought back by- waters and life therein admit 'Foreign Operations Administra- semi-monthly check. _ 1ST thing like this before, so your are? And, isn't Panmunjom sup- gonej, days his thoughts dwelt that with a certain set of ad- tion, Dr. Kelly was a recent visi- A delegation of women repre- guess is as good as ours on how posed to be United Nation's ter- on the democratic integrity of verse hurricane conditions New tor to New Jersey and voiced his senting trainmen, machinists, -- long it will last, but the easing ritory? Aren't our reporters in the, "old, American way of life" Jersey shore towns could be admiration of an integrated state railway clerks, electrical work- Competence Creates Confidence of restriction on U. S. corres- Moscow exposed to the same and he?expressed misgivings as completely inundated- But they welfare department. ers and carmen is particularly pondents in Russia is worth propaganda? to the "influence of Karl Marx" hope it will never happen. He was born in Manchester, active in the Legislative halls x^, .noting. The Pentagon backed up the in this country. He had unkind this summer., The members claim \ We are told that correspon- general's decision which is to be words for the "fuzzy - minded that more than 90 per cent of the dents, in Moscow are being in- expected but is not understand-* totalitarian liberals who believe people of New Jersey who work vi,ed to attend meetings and able. If the big brass' thinking, that creeping collectivism can for wages receive them on a V{ Parties to which they never had were followed logically we be adopted without destroying weekly basis, which is the most access before. Additional staff- wouldn't have any correspon- the safeguards of free men." socially desirable schedule for erg Vom the TT. S. are needed dents - in Moscow because they There may have been a trace paying wages. . and, \hat's. more, are -being ad- might be exposed to Communist of politics — Republican poli- The wives of railroad workers mitted\jt seems that U. S. news- propaganda.—Ed^'or and -Pub- tics — in this. If so, not even a claim that waiting 15 or more men ar* being given visas by lisher. : ••••••' fuzzy - minded" Democrat could days between pay checks is a the scork and without previous feel bitter about it. It is grand tremendous hardship, as the delays, SoSne have been permit- MR. HOOVER'S BIRTHDAY to have Mr. Hoover around, in slightest unforseen expense ted to traNel widely in Russia The small boy who went to good health and still pungent in makes budgeting impossible. and Siberia.N Newberg, Ore., seventy years speech, and to dp him honor on Very often borrowing becomes Add to ttuA the friendly atti- ago, an orphan, to live in the his birthday. —^ The New York necessary near the end of a pay home of his uncle and aunt, Dr. Times. ' period to meet any unexpected - tade of MolotoN to newsmen and and Mrs. Henry John Mihthorn, expense. others during nfe visit here. The went back yesterday. He went, A MELLOWER, ilAPFIER VIEW At this season of the year we start to hear rumblings of The New York Legislature re- approaching "Carols" or "Hazels," so if you have been release of prisoners and. "turn- on his eighty-first birthday, as '. In public life Herbert Hoover cently passed a weekly pay bill. ; coats" by the RedtChinese. The the guest of the Governor and a victim of some ol these storms in the past this is the had the reputation of being aus- As mothers, homemakers and time to come in to check up on your present coverage to invitation by Khirtachev, while Legislature of Oregon. In histere, at times sharp. But he has voters, the Railroad Women's calling on Tito, to\. s. news- honor the Minthorn home, still be SURE. So—DO IT NOW. Unfortunately you can't call always possessed a warm, hu- Legislative Comniittee wants np and get insurance protection against a storm that's - men to visit Russia^The visit •'standing, was dedicated as a morous, human side, which has action in the New Jersey Legis- of XT. S. wrestling- aW chess raging all around, but you CAN get all' the protection ~6 memorial, and a, section of the been increasingly coming into lature. you want—in advance. teams to Moscow, and fee Rus- Pacific Highway between New- play. It never showed to better sian agricultural delega%on to berg and Portland was chris- advantage than in his graceful, JERSEY JIGSAW:—An im- Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone - the U. S. tened Herbert Hoover Boulevard. evocative reminiscences at the1 proved hurricane warning system Then comes an inyitation\rom Mr. Hoover was obviously dedication of his boyhood home is the objective of a measure in- a Red Chinese general in Korea touched by this recognition. His in Newberg, Oregon. troduced in then Legislature by ~ to Allied newsmen to attend a mind went back over the old There are still millions of Am- Assemblyman John Junda, Pas- .press conference at Panmunjom. days in Newberg- and the work of ericans who can call tip memo- saic, Republican . . . Representa- liiiiliiiiiBiiiil And an American general forbid Dr. Minthorn, described in the ries to match his picture of the tives of five volunteer agencies "_- them to attend. Why? plaque on the cottage as "a be- making of pear butter, of that cooperating with the Federal Re- s, . The general couldn't see why lief Program will answer ques- loved physician in this commu- voracious, evfer-empty wood box. COPIl. 1955, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE. Int. WOULD R[CHT£ RESERVED. the Commies should be allowed nity." He paid tribute, as alland of woodland wonders. "Theri tions at an all-day meeting of •to spread their propaganda in must, to the wisdom and devo- (Continued on Page Nine) the Govemor',s Cbmmi,ttee on "Bat, Daa, when you were young didn'tl time ever Refugee Relief at the^ State stand stillV." - , . I (Continued on Page Nine) HODV3H SCHam QNV JIHSNMOJ. XHOlSt 3-OVd : \

EDISON TOWNSHIP. AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 PAGE NINE tralization of the government— State House Dome precautions to be taken when a governments reached a post-war of Agriculture by August 20. . . . Students Favor is still a vital one. Congress and hurricane strikes and they may peak last year . . . New Jersey's Peter Van Nuys, Belle Mead Hol- the people have not yet by any (Continued from Editorial Page) be secured by sending him a post tax equalization program;, de- stein breeder, has been reelected -8 CLASSIFIED.1- means come to grips with the House on September 13 ... New card requesting the list . . . In- signed to equalize assessments in president of the New Jersey Jun» Want to BUY . . . SELL . , . RATES - INFORMATION New Overblouses proposals . of the two Hoover Jersey potatoes are moving to stallation of governors on New all of the State's 567 municipali- ior Breeder's Fund, Inc. ties, has received the support of °t BENT? For fast Jesuits use 75c for 15 words—3c each ad- commissions for reducing federal markets throughout the eastern Jersey registered cars to limit ditional word. Payable in ad- functions. But happily some of half of the United States more speed to a maximum of 65 miles the New Jersey Institute of Mu- CAPITOL CAPERS—Attorney the WANT ADS. Back-to-school time calls for per hour, is planned by Assem- nicipal Attorneys . . . Pines to- vance. Tel. WO-8-1710 the bitterness has gone out of the slowly than last year ... At- General Grover C Richman, Jr., new clothesi and new clothes for battle. Today even Mr. Hoover's bly Majority Leader William O. taling $105 were levied against reports jailbirds are on the de- young scholars mean cotton. This opponents applaud his' services, torney General Grover C. Rich- Barnes, Jr., Essex, Republican three South Jersey farmers re- crease in New Jersey this year season the French look is. every- man, Jr., has announced the 1955 . . . Governor Meyner has signed cently by the State Department FEMALE HELP WANTED and perceive some of the values . . . New Jersey State Treasurer MISCELLANEOUS where in school-set cottons, and he defends. And tie, as his Ore- traffic* death toll in New Jersey the Kraus bill designating every of Labor and Industry for mul- Archibald S. Alexander asks the high, fashion themes from gon talk indicated, takes a mel- has reached 422, compared with Saturday of the year as a holi- tiple violations of the State Mi- citizens of New Jersey who have WOMEN —Christmas selling sea- KEtANK H. ELJEDNER son will soon be here. Prepare Paris have been cut down to lower, happier view of the 417 at the same time last year day, thus closing public offices grant Labor Law. . .Applications purchased their cigarettes from Roofing - Siding school-size versions. The over- struggle and of the nation's post- ... Thomas S, Dignan,, Acting on that day . . .The New Jersey for certification of New Jersey a mail order house in Virginia to now for large profits selling beau- ; Block Ceilings Taxpayers Association reports late crop seed potatoes must be tiful Avon cosmetics. "Write P O. blouse, the tunic and the A-line New Deal position..—The Chris- State Director of Civil Defense stop in his office and pay the B Gutters - Leaders tian Science Monitor. borrowing by New Jersey county filed with the State Department °x 705. Plainfleld, N. J. are as toright and shiny as an and Disaster Control, has listed State tax. All Home Alterations . apple in separates, jumpers, and 8-18; Call WO-8-0672-M dresses, reports the National Cot- WOMEN WANTED 8-4, 11, 18, 25 ton Council. Sewing machine operators want- AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE The overblouse is the fashion- ed; steady work; union shop. favorite with the ABC crowd. - - BUSINESS DIRECTORY ASSOCIATION DeLuxe Sportswear, 276 Hamilton Pleated skirts are popular com- Street, Rahway. Call Railway 7- Established 1902 panions, featuring the long-torso 9763. Ask for Lee. 8-18 Over 4,500,000 Members look'. Nationwide Service Advertising Jewelry Service Pet Shops Radio & TV Service Taxi FOR SALE Perd Kertes,* Local Agent Leading candidates for a straight 217 State - Street, Perth Aniboy "A" fashion are a red overblouse 150-FT. WIRE PENCE; 3-wheel Phone HElcrest 2-1248 and gray jumper in cotton broad- FIRST in QUALITY ' DUFFY'S . chain drive bike; period style 8/4 - 8/25 cloth. The outfit looks like a BUSINESSMEN FASHION CREDIT JEWELERS and SERVICE desk. Call CA-1-5633. . 8-18* PAINTER AND DECORATOR blouse and box-pleated skirt, but THE BUSINESS DIREC- 589 ROOSEVELT AVENUE TELEVISION & Free Estimates the sleeves jumper can be worn CARTERET . @ ® ® 1950 A.J.S. MOTORCYCLE—Two Call CA-1-4825 alone, making it a double-duty TORY offers you consistent, CA-1-6308 A Satisfied Customer RADIO REPAIRS cylinders, 500 oc. Clean, good V. J. TKDESCO outfit. To give it' a French flair, condition; $400. J. Lenaour, 641 effective advertising at a low Is Our Telephone ME. 6-0189 6 Pillmore Avenue there's a red beret in cotton. cost. An ad. this size costs • DIAMONDS Lincoln Highway, Iselin. Tele- Carteret Making fashion news on the • Best Advertisement Service Calls Blade From. phone Liberty 8-1158. 8-18 8/4 - 8/25 playground are the Scotch tartans only $6.00 a month and is # WATCHES , 9 A. M. — 9 P. M. JMXI SERWICS in cotton broadcloth and cordu- Maytag Washers and Dryers WANTED TO RENT . IF YOUR DRINKING has become worth far more in returns. • JEWELRY roy. Black Watch plaid, a top For information call WO-8- FINS-FUR& FEATHERS 1382 OAK TREE ROAD JUST PHONE OARAGE in vicinity of 325 Peiv a problem, Alcoholics Anony- scorer, is featured, in blazers, # GIFTS shing Avenue, Carteret. Call mous can help you. Call Market 1710. . ISELIN, N. J. 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253, jumpers, dresses and pedal CA-1-8702 after 5:30 P. M. pushers. * • Expert Watch and PET SHOP Next to Bell's Drug Store 8-18 Woodbridge. Jewelry Repair 18 MAIN ST., — Opp. Town Hall 8/4 - 8/25 For daddy's girl, the ever-popu- WO-8-1601 Fast and Courteous ATTA BABY lar jumper is styled in Black Service DARAGO'S Watch plaid corduroy to match Goal Lawsi Mowers Railings We call our baby "Weather- AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL father's cotton plaid hankie and strip" because lie kept his father Largest and Oldest in County sport shirt. ORNAMENTAL out of the draft. • Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard HAND AND POWER IRON 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy Laughter Defined COAL - FUEL OIL . LAWN MOWERS Call Hlllcrest 2-7365 Pupils (to learned professor) — FOR SALE RAILINGS 8/4 - 8/25 What causes laughter? OIL BURNERS Sharpened. ® Repaired Custom Made © Parakeets and Installed Uniforms BONGART SCHOOL OF Professor—My boy, a laugh is a © Canaries DRIVING peculiar contortion of the human BICYCLES FOR SALE Quality Work countenance, voluntary or invol- Parts and Accessories © Cages and Stands LICENSED by State of New Jer- untary, superinduced by a com- NO MONEY- DOWN. Full Line of Accessories Summer sey, 81 Homes Park Ave., Iselin. $3-00. op bination of external circumstances, Hardware @ De Voe Paints ® Gold and Tropical Fish Free Estimate Liberty 8-0070. seen or heard by a ridiculous, ludi- 7/28-8/18 3 YEARS TO PAY Tank, Live Food and Other DACRON crouse, jocose, mirthful, funny, Mercury Outboard Motors Equipment facetious or fanciful nature, and Free Estimates Sales and Service Seersucker LEGAL NOTICES accompanied by a cackle, chortle, © Dogs, Mice, Hamsters DENNIS M. MURPHY Regular and cachinnation, giggle, gurgle, guf- No Obligation to Buy ® Pet Foods, Monkeys WO 8-314S Half Sizes NOTICE faw or roar. s Sealed proposals for the transporta- CALL ALBRECHT'S 1 tion at pupils will be received -by the Board ol Education of the school dis- KEY SHOP ETTY trict of the Township of Edison at 8:15 WDGE. 8-1400 GUTH PET SHOP Roofing and Siding © P. M. (Eastern Daylight Saving Time) Opinion of Others 124 WASHINGTON' AVENUE BRACE AVE on Wednesday, August 31st, 1955, at the CARTERET ® CA 1-7163 "CARTERET'S LITTLE ZOO" VA. 6-3239 Clara Barton School building. Specifi- (Continued from Editorial Page) cations and bid forms for the routes were no limits of the fish you 80 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret Henry Jansen & Son Perth may be secured from Amboy JOHN J. AMiDEBSON, Secretary could catch. No warden demand- •AWENEL Liquor Stores Carteret 1-4070 Tinning and Sheet Metal Work BOARD OF EDUCATION ed to see your license." Even the TOWNSHIP OF EDISON Roofing, Metal Ceiling's and P. B. 8-18 younger generation may under- COAL & OIL CO. stand a little -why those who Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 Furnace Work NOTICE TO BIDDERS knew the pioneer freedoms—and 826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL Plumbhg and Heating Sealed Bids for the furnishing arj virtues—will fight to preserve as Woodhridge 588 Alden Street delivery to the Pennsylvania Eailro: Siding located in Rahway, New Jer- much as possible of them in a Liquor Store Telephone 8-1246 sey, of changing world. Charles Farr ONE—(1) CARLOAD CHLOBJNE Drag Sfsres JOS, ANDRASCIK, Prop. in accordance with Specifications here- The Hoover philosophy of gov- Woodbridge, N. J. after mentioned, will 'be received by ernment is better explained by Complete Stock of Domestic Plumbing - Heating the Township Committee of the Town- his boyhood experiences than by ship of Woodbridge, at the Memorial and Imported Wines, Beers Electric Sewer Service Municipal Building, Woodbridge, New the bitter political battles of his Avenel Pharmacy We Sell and Install Jersey, not later than 8:00 P. M., East- presidency. And it is worth no- and Liquors ' Telephone: ern Daylight- Saving Time, on Septem- 574 AMBOY AVENUE ROOFING - "Vera Cruz," James Mason in "A FVELICfflPSEHyiGE Glazing Musisal Snstraments Mon. and Fri. Nights to 8:30 Star Is Born," Tyrone Power in her more or less like a squaw and (plus parts,. if needed) "The Long Grey Line," James she in" turn, finds comfort of a "Home of Reel Parts" sort of playing the coquette with leant To Play The Accordies Stewart in "Rear Window," and MAT SMITH & SON We Have — in Stock, Spencer Tracy in "Bad Day at Dan Duryea, in the role of a,rather Ratilci & T¥ Service Black Rock." bewildered doctor. They manage 570 Amboy Avenue WO 8-1056 The Modern - ® CUSTOM-MADE POLES •' PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY to persuade a promoter to give • MAINE-MADE MOCCASINS OPEN DAILY 8 to 8, SUN. 8 to 2 Easy Way j Admiral Carney, the Chief of ROOM 8311, 80 PARK PUCE, NEWARK, N. J. them an interest in a gold mine LOAFERS and SLIPPERS which Mr. Chandler's forebears We Furnish and Install Hi Accordisa AL'S RADIO. m WILDLIFE PICTURES Naval Operations, has declared So- Please send me a copy of your Boole, "What fo loot had sealed up many years pre- All Types of To Buy . (framed) . viet naval advances had made Al- lied control of the seas "less than for When You Buy a House", viously. All is well when gold is RESIDENTIAL GLASS & TELEVISION @ HUNTING AND FISHING discovered and the couple settles On Our Easy Rental Plan • LICENSES ISSUED absolute." down in a mythical bed of clover. LOCKSMITH WORK Prompt Expert Repairs International, rioiern and classical RCA Tubes and Parts Ask How You Can Win Parents ... Do not let your Name-. KEYS MADE musie femght to beginner* and One of Our Trophies Cornsilk Cigarettes. TOOLS advanced ifudsnts. Agsnti for all Batteries child realize too late the import- Address.. Southern Public Assistance top makt accordions. FISHING TACKLE ance of a complete education. Committee has decided to issue GARDEN SUPPLIES 34 PERSHING AVENUE AND REPAIR Help him to decide to return to twenty cigarettes a week to in- HARDWARE @ PAINTS EDDIE'S MUSIC CEMTEI <• CARTERET, N. J. RUDY'S school now so he will be better SPORTING GOODS ecjuipped to cope with the heavy *, mates in the. public . institution FLOOR SANDERS AND *• EddEa Bonkoaki, PKOP. ; A. Kish, Jr., Prop. A-46S-5S w3io prefer them to tobacco. — 256 Monroe Street, Ranway problems he must face in the years : WAXERS FOR RENT 357 State St., P. A, YA 6-1298 ; Telephone CA 1-5 Telephone 3d. 7-3894/ to come. (Xkj&doiiTisn^s). . '- Y \ TSH THUBSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1955 HE •*• COT

Ruth Jean. Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. spending five weeks in Texas, day party of Mr. Bouchoux' George. Joining them at the Lake and sons, Tom, Jr., and Kenneth, William Harzula with William, visiting with relations in Houston, mother, Mrs. Robert Bouchoux, were Mrs. Rutm'k's mother, Mrs. Woodruff Street, attended a wel-Dorothy J. Jeglinski * ] Donna and Patty Ann, Union; and Galveston and Port Arthur. given at the home of his brother- Fred Sayers, her brother Fred and come-home party Saturday night, Honored at Showef o Hills * Park • Mepcwrts from the Park Joseph Gulvas, Har- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.his daughter Susan, of Albany. given by Mr. and Mrs. James Pi- —-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Susat, KEASBEY — A surprise miscel- old Schroeder, Louis Elio," Fred Harry Kienzle, Staten Island. lone, Irvington, for their son, Ed- Elizabeth Avenue, entertained on —Congratulations to, Mr. and laneous shower, was given Miss Austin and Bobby and Lawrence, ward, who has received his dis- Sunday innonor of the fifth birth- —Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. W. Gill, Harrison Avenue, Dorothy Jean Jeglinski, daughter Vesey of Holly Haven. ' his two brothers. charge after four years' service in day of tlieir daughter, Barbara. John R. Jewkes, Elizabeth Ave- who celebrated nine years of mar- of Mr. arid Mrs. Leon Jeglinski, —Chuck Foley was T last Sat- the Army. Tuesday night the fa- —Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Thor- Guests, were Barbara's grand- nue,, were hosts to Mr, and Mrs.riage on the 16th, and to Mr. and Oakland Avenue, in Pulaski Halli urday, when guests at his party mily were guests at a birthday par- By sen, Park Avenue, entertained Fri- mother, jirs. Bertha Wolfe; Mr. Lawrence Moran, Mr, and Mrs.Mrs. Louis Elio, Washington Ave- Perth Amboy, for about sixty were Tommy Coloia, Rfchard Rug- ty for Art Wagner, Jr., given, by r day night in honor of the tenth and Mrs. Charles Bronner and Mr. Walter- Moranski, Mr. and Mrs.nue, whose anniversary was the guests. The shower was arranged MRS. GEORGE giero, Karen Johnson, George and his wife. Also present were Wayne Eugene Natusch, Bruel Davidson, birthday of their daughter, Ellen and Mrs. Richard Day, all of May- Joseph Orlando and Mr. and Mrs. 12th. • by Miss Kathleen Scupp, sister of F. FEKGUSON wood. On Monday afternoon there Wagner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Art Kenneth Migliorati, Edward Lis- Marie. Present were Ellen's grand- William Braues, all of the Park. Also, birthday greetings to Gwen the bridegroom, and Miss Carol was a\ party for the neighborhood Wagner, Sr., and daughter Peg; 93 Homes Park tort, Michael Donoghue and Den-parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Larsen On Sunday Mr. ailci Mrs. Jewkes Capizzano, Park Avenue, and to Jeglinski, sister of the bride. playmates,, as follows: Denise and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Provencher, Avenue nis Wertz. Later in the evening of Westfield; also Mr. and Mrs. L. and their children Judy and Ran- Susan Goff, Homes Park Avenue, Miss Jeglinski will marry Ray- Lorraine Keleher, Virginia, Eliza - Mr. and Mrs. Pat Giacobbe, Bloom- guests at a party were Mr. andHoweth and daughters,-Joyce and dy - visited with Mrs. Jewkes' who was nine years old last Fri- mond Vincent Scupp, Elm Street, Claudia' and Mr. and Mrs. W.beth and Marion Stringer, Janie mother, Mrs. Jesse .Bellinger of field and Louis Provencher. Jr. and ME-6-2031-M Mrs. W. Stub, and MTJ, and Mrs. day. son. South Amboy, Labor Day, in Our J. Foley, both of Newark; Miss Freist, Westfield; Mr.-and Mrs. O.Iacovelli, Eugene Natusch, Chuck Egg Harbor City. ~ Lady of Peace Church, Fords. Olsen and sons, Lenny and Rich- and Larry Foley, Judy Davidson '•—Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dering, Mary Evers, Newark, arid Mr. and —Mr. an'd Mrs. Gregory Rutnik Homes Park Avenue, have an- Mrs. H. Zipfel, Iselin. As an added ard, Carteret. On Sunday there and her sister, Lorraine. SON FOB ANACHERS A Dun and Bradstreet survey —In spite of the fact that Hur- and. daughters, Jo Ann, Margaret nounced the birth of their second treat the boys went \o Newark was a family get-together at the FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin foresees rise in prices. ricane Connie had lost most of her home of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood —Mr. dnd Mrs. Vincent Bou- Geraldine and Elizabeth, Elizabeth son Monday at the Elizabeth Hos- Anacher, 109 Koyen Street, are the Tuesday to see the "Jtaiior Fro- choux and daughter. Penny, Homes Avenue, are back home after a gale winds before reaching this lics." Andersen. Pittstown. Present were pital. parents of a son born in the Perth The S.E.C. reports a $2.3 billion part of the country, several ehim- Radie Kordy, Reinhart, Norma ParK Avenue, attended the birth- two-week vacation spent at, Lake —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coloia Amboy General Hospital. rise in corporate assets. nies in the Park were blown down —Kevin Vincent Wertz, infant and Jimmy Andersen; Mr. and and some properties suffered watpr son of Mr. and Mrs. ^Alexander Mrs. Reinhart Thorsen and chil- damage. However, by Sunday night W-ertz, Washington Avenue, was dren, Ellen, Reinhart, Nancy and good weather helped make a suc- christened Sunday in sf. Cecelia's Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thor- cess of a neighborhood barbecued Church by Rev. Raywoo;d. The re- sen and children, Gloria, David steak dinner served on the patio of ception following at fthe Wertz and Diane, who are visiting from Mr. and Mrs. Rober^ Bongait, home was attended by the baby's North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. W. Homes Park Avenue, followed by grandmother, Mrs. G. Wertz, Mr. Van Pelt with Richard, Ruth Ann ! games and dancing in the new ga- and Mrs. William Thompson and and Janet, Carteret; Mr. and Mrs. rage. Participating in the evening's sons, George.and Jamesg. Mr. and N. Reinertsen and children, Larry fun were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. James Madigan and daugh- and Barbara, Carteret; and from Agosta, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bar- ter, Maureen, Westbury P.ark; Mrs. Brooklyn Mrs. H. Nennstiel and nickel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brad- E. Witomski and daughter, Judith Mr. and Mrs. J. Thorsen. ley, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Codd, of Jersey City; Mr. and. Mrs. A. Haythorn and son, Charles, Union; '—Mr. and Mrs. George Machu- Mrs. "George Ferguson, Mr. and sky and family. Park Avenue, have Mrs. Gary Porziati, Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Binn and son, Vincent, Nutley, and.' Mr. and returned from a two-week vaca- Joseph Pentz, Mr. and Mrs. John tion spent at the Hotel Carroll, Tinnesz, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mrs. D. Wertz and son; George, East Orange. Mrs. James Madigan Atlantic City. On the tenth .they Wojcik "and Mr. and Mrs. Carl ; celebrated nine xears of marriage, Ziesmer. and Vincent Binn were. Kevin's godparents. Monday was Mrs. Machusky's —Mrs. J. J. Foley and her sons, birthday. Charles, Dairy and John Joseph —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Orlando, —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jumper III. Elizabeth Avenue, spent a week Bloomfield Avenue, took their and children, Bobby and Debra •in Newark visiting Mrs. Foley's .daughters, Randi and Jodie, to Ann, have returned to their rome parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Staub. Barrett's Zoo, Staten Island; on on Grand Avenue, after spending On the 5th of the month Larry Tuesday, which was Jodiefs second two weeks at the home of Mr. and celebrated his fifth, birthday at a birthday. t Mrs. George Jumper, Urbana, party attended by Debbie Ham- -—In honor of his ninth birthday, Ohio. Visiting with them this .week mit, Michael Johnson, Christine Sunday, James Moran, Washing- are their aunts, Mrs. Elwood Jum- Ruggiero. Janie Iacovelli, Judy ton Avenue,.entertained his grand- per, and Mrs. Edna- Brown, Bing- Davidson, Arthur Flanagan, Rich- mothers, Mrs. Anna Harzula of hamton, N. Y. • ..- •_.••' ard Migliorati, Denise and Lor-Iselin and Mrs. Mary Moran of —Mrs.. Harold Schroeder and raine" Keleher, Barbara Susat, Kearney; \ also Mr. and Mrs. children, Haroldrand Barbara Ann, Ronnie Mastrangelo and Kathleen I Thomas Harzula and daughter, Rebecca Place, are: at home after

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"School traffic" is America's most precious asset. The hright promise for our future rests in the lives of boys and girls who will be on their way to school soon! Resolve now to do everything '.,/ .'* within your power to protect aud preserve this priceless treasure.

*,, Remember: the lives of these children are in the hands that drive your car. Slow down near schools. Observe scrupulously the directions of traffic officers (yes, and those of the young school safety patrols, too). Watch oat for ; "jKf* children on their way to and from school and at Dread polio at the peak of its virulence never took I play. Be alert at the wheel. a toll in children's lives remotely comparable to 4 that exacted by traffic accidents. Do YOUR part \- Jew MIDDLESEX County to reduce this grim casualty list! \ \ Directory*.. In newy- Expect the unexpected . . . you'll be surprised how often it impiifiad alphabetical form happens, where children are concerned. Keep your car in good mechanical condition . . . especially steering gear and brakes. Keep tragedy out of the lives of little children . , , r bur telephone directory is being mod- IMPORTANT NOTE: and bitter remorse out of your own ... by driving cautiously ernized—put in easier-to-use alphabetical IF you Want a change in your listing.. t always! form. Now, instead of having to find the IF you want an extra listing— right heading and then the person you eitfier for someone else in your home or for yourself in want to "call—all you need look for is the a nearby directory... \. This advertisement sponsored as a public service by person. Please call your Telephone Business Office as soon as F.S. TO BUSINESSMEN — possible. X The Classified Directory (Yellow Pages) is closing soon too. Make sure your advertisement is in this important "Where- THE CALIFORNIA td-Buy" Section by getting it in soon.

NSW J1RSSV BELLVgLEPHONl COMPANY A MIDDLESEX COUNTY INDUSTRY

"CA1SO" and "EPM" REG, TJ. S. PAT. OEF.

filiw iifiiiif ffiin ^ealtas^ \

EDISON TOWNSI^fP Affi) K>RDS BEATON THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 PAGE ELEVEN Giants to Seek Little League Series ."•Clincher Saturday

.<555SSOCXS33^0CSX23^^CCOCCCC0^^^ White Birch Club Halt Indians, 7-6, in f / Racks Up Victory Opening Contest Over Benny's, 3-2 WOODBRIDGE—Of tlie excite- PORT READING — The White ment in the flrst game of the I Birch Men's Club of Menlo Park ; W oodbridge Little League World racked up its most impressive vic- Series between the James Motors tory of the current campaign Giants and the Kiwanis Club In- when it submerged Benny's Tav- dians continues during the pres- ern; 3-2, in a close game which ent playoffs, the series Will no .rC was not decided until the final doubt go down as the top post- out. The defeat was the local soft- season attraction in the history •ball club's first in 14 games. of the organization. The Giants Joe Rheinhardt, the -White took the opening fracas, 7-6, but ixh pitcher, emerged ^the hero only after battling the scrappy- NOTES PICKED UP ON JACKSON'S CORNER of the contest as he checked the Indians tooth-and-nail for. six full usually hard-hitting Port Reading innings. .- : Erik Christensen and Frank Pacjkowski of South hitters to four safe blows over the The series will resume Saturday Biver have been selected to co-captain the University distance. Rheinhardt had a shut- afternoon at two o'clock at the out going for six innings, but it Van Buren Street Stadium- with 6f Kichmond football team this fall. Big Erik is in line evaporated in the seventh when a capacity crowd expected to view for 'All-Southern and All-American honors if he man- Benny's drove home two runs— one short of knotting the tally. the second contest. If the Kiwanis ages to steer clear of injuries. . . . Andrew Ludwig, one Manager Julius Kollar's aggre- Club wins the next clash, the third and deciding game will be played d£/the better pistol rnarksmen: in Middlesex County, gation punched across a run in ; the first inning to forge ahead at the same field and at the usual rt; tTyotrophjqs "during the! Allentown Police, Invita- when Tony O'Brien doubled down time Sunday. Rickey Goodale, James Motors' |C Tournament recently. . . . Vince Buohocore, the the left field line and came in to toe the plate on Rheinhardt's talented pitcher who posted a 9-1 former 33arron leather lugger, is; currently; stafooned single over second 'base. : ; record during the regular season inMunich, -\G^n^^y/>;'.. ^.Joh^y\phprtiaj-Wdb'dbridge After five. scoreless frames, the in the National Division, walked White Birch ;erup ted f6r two more off the mound at the conclusion |iigh SchtDOl's most faithful follower down through runs to take the topside of the of six innings the winning chuck- theO years, rates; Johnny and Tommy Korczowski the score, : 3-0. Ed Majeskie ""started er. His biggest asset during the LITTLE LEAGUE ACTION: Joe Ur, the James Motors Giants' sho rtstop, completes his swing after lining a single to right field in the the seventh inning rally by leadT crucial game was his control— nlbstoutstanding backs he ever sawori our local grid- ing off with a sharp single. Jim first inning which scored the initial run of the Little League World S eries. George Fair is the Kiwanis Club Indians' catcher and Johnny walking only four batters. In the irons.;. . . While on; the subject of -'football Tommy isjbfoles, the next batter, moved his Dubay, the umpire cal ling balls and strikes. other two important departments, Williams was selected, along with a group of former teammate over to third base with he set eight batters down yia the a . two-ply- shot. to. center field. strike-out route and gave up eight Collegiate stars,' to represent Camp Peridletori in foot- With both runners in scoring po- hits. ball: garb this coming season. Tommy claims his mind sition, Don Sherry grounded to James Motors broke into the third base to;.account for the two scoring column in the first inning yjll be at ease for a change because scholastic difftcul- markers which eventually decided to go ahead, 1-0, on a single by ties cannot interfere with his eligibility in the ma- the contest. Joe Ur, two walks and a wild (Continued on Page Twelve) pitch. The lead was short-lived, fines. ... Congratulations are in order, for the Hope- however, when the Indians came Jawn Indians, who recently clinched theRecreation up with three tallies in the bot- tom of the first to take over, 3-1. Intermediate: BaseballYlitle:.„.' /The Service Electric Deter Twirls 2nd Two free passes, a double by fiornets are scheduled ^o meet the Metucheii Becrea- Richie Jankowski and an error hit in the semi-finals of the FreghoMers Little Pigger No-Hitter of Year by Jerry Connell accounted for the cluster. ti Tournament Saturday at oiie o 'clocj? at John- WOODBRIDGE—Bob Deter en- Giants Bounce Back sojr Paxk^New Brunswick/ .''•".':•::• -• - ' " trenched himself in the Wood- The Giants bounced back one bridge Little League Mythical again in the second with a three- UtTip IJEAGIJ^ ^QRT HOPS t '"• \:/:;i'\:-V Hall of Fama when he pitched his run eruption to slide to the top second no-hitter of the season as again, 4-3. Three walks, a hit .,;' "The jiions Club Tigers copped the first game;of the his team, the Greiner Senators, batsman and a timely double off Fords World Series by defeating'the Walter Pliarmacy downed the Mauro Motors Yank- the bat of Richie Napoli set up the scoring opportunity. Etocjgers. ... Iselinplans to hold its annual tag days ees* 5-3.. The young right hander was Their bats still hot, the Na- this Saturday arid Sunday for the purpose of raising never better working off the rub- tional Division champs collected •funds to purchase necessary equipment. .X;. . Dick ber, iiis control was good for the three additional runs in the top of r six full innings. Statistics show the third. Don.. Kulic started the Makin, the triple-amputee who performs with the Fire Deter fired third strikes past fif- uprising with a solid hit down the Company Dodgers, will appear on Happy Felton's TV teen batters and walked only four. left field 'line which was good for Allan Grossman had the misfor- two bases. Kulic then drew a free program August 28 before the St. Louis-Brooklyn tune to match curves with the ta pass before Allan McElhenny game. . . .t We are of the op^inion that, Johnny Dubay, ented chucker and as a result was belted a: triple to the fence in left Don Aaroe and Maynard Winston; should be cornpli- charged with the loss. field to score both runners. When Deter was deprived of a shutout the throw to the infield caromed merited for the efficientmanneriri/which they offici- as early as the fourth inning when across the foul line, McElhenny ated the first game of the .play-offs between James the Yankees capitalized on a dashed for the plate to put the •walk, steal of second base and a Giants on top, 7-3. Ikfotors arid the Kiwariis Club. ... Jiiri Carrigan, the passed ball to score their first run. Mauro MotorsJ^chalked up two A single by Connell followed by Woodbridge president, plans to stage ;;a Campaign to a three-ply blast delivered by Joe more in the sixth by /way of an OUT IN FRONT:The James Motors Giants made a serious bid to c apture the Woodbridge Little League championship Sunday after- name the brgamzatiori's stadium;before^ the first of error and hit, a steal, two free Casper gave the Indians a run in 1 noon by defeating the Kiwanis Club Indians, 7-6, in the opening ga, me of the annual playoffs. During the regular season the Giants th| fourth which closed the gap the new year. U. . Ricky Goodale, the James Motors passes and a costly miseue, won the National Division title by two full games over the second pi ace Wobdbridge Lions CJub Pirates. Kjieeling in the above picture ' Robert: Richards, the Senators' to a 7-4 count. pitcher, beattlieIndians in the opening game of the 1 from the extreme left are: Don Kee, Jr., Ray Orlando, Charles De cena, Nick Orlando, Don Austin, Joe Ur, Anthony Dorsi and Pete In the bottom of the sixth, second baseman, was top man ait Konowicz. Standing are: Jim Austin, Don Kee, William Branco, Allen McElhenny, Richard NapoJi, Ricky Goodale, Alex Katko, Don series due to his ability to remain calm under pressure. the plate with a pair of safe blows !!f .{'M'Ei Kulick and Charles Farr. Roger Burns is missing: from the group. Goodale struck out Andy Bak but He struck out three batters in the last inning with in three trips from the dugout. Casper lined a base hit to center During the course of the sea- - v ** field. Lucas, pinch-hitting for runners in scoring position. The Iselin circuit has son, Greiners accumulated seven (Continued on Page Twelve) made arrangements to hold its -annual picnic August victories while finishing on the low side of the score 17 times. Their 28,.; .Bruce CWesney hurled the Ten Eyek Yankees record was good enough for a fifth Ludwig Brilliant : , •..:•".'. (Continued on Page Twelve) -•':''-• place finish.r As Cops Triumph WOODBRIDGE ^^With Andrew THEY GO! — Ludwig setting a blistering pace on the local range by ' scoring 298 points out of a possible 300, the CARS MUST GO BEFORE the FIRST of SEPTEMBER Township Police pistol team out- prices which mean huge sayings to you. Stop in today and get the buy shot Manville, 1,169-1,122 in the y pf Central Jersey League earlier this your life. Say "GROUCHO-SENT? ME" and get your license plates free. week. : Ludwig accumulated his lofty ;C;;; ;-V-. LOOK- AT THESE PRICES • .• • . • • • total by puncturing his targets for a perfect 100 points in slow fire, 99 Club Coupe 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan in the time and 99 in the rapid. FELLY EQUIPPED Team Captain Closindo Zucearo :: was also at his best on the firing ,-r\ ; • V;..;-"- 1095.00 .;. . line, scoring 98-97-98 for a 293 mark which was good for second MERCURY ^CtUB:;COUPE 1954 -PLYMOUTH' Sport Coupe place honors on the victorious EQUIPPED— ONE OWNER RADIO AND HEATER club. Tom Lapay was Manville's top 1695,00 1595.00 - shooter with a 286 tally, while his 1953 DE SOTO 4 0OOR SEDAN CHEVROLET Club Coupe teammate Al Persinki was close A REAL BARGAIN 1953 behind with a 284 total. ..'-.' A SMART CAR' Thus far this season Woodbridge 1495.00 has won 16 matches while losing 1095.00 three and at the present are sta- y 1952 DE S0TO 4 BOOR SEDAN 1953 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe tioned in second place in the league/ * A ONE OWNER BEAUT standings." Piscataway leads the? RADIO AND HEATER pack with an impressive 18-1 rec- 895.00 ord. 1095.00 Woodbridge is scheduled to re- 1953 MERGURY CONVERTB3LE turn to action Tuesday afternoon EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 1953 DE SOTO V8 4 Door Sedan BOOMS OUT A DOUBLE: The Giants' 1-0 lead afthe conclusion of the top half of the first inning was short lived when Richie Jin- when Mack Motors of New Bruns- 1695.00 THIS1595.0 CAR MUS0T BE SEEN kowski, (shown above), blasted a double down the left field line to score a pair of runs and temporarily put the Kiwanis Club on top wick competes against the local by a 2-1 score. Don Kulic is the Giant cateher working behind the plate. James Motors eventually copped the game, 7-6. s. marksmen at North Plalnfield. i^3l'-^t^^#^.0^R'S^A^ 1951 CHEVROLET 4 Door Sedan WOODBRIDGE (1,169) VERY -NICE FOR THE SMART BUYER SAVINGS lected two singles for the Red Sdx.three of the Red Sox runs with a SF TF RF Tot. Deposits in the nation's 527 mu- Cubs Halt Red Sox The Ten Eyck Yankees survived double and single. Sepanski, Colora A. Ludwig .... 100 99 99 298 595.00 tual savings banks increased $973,- and Hutnik singled for the Dod- C. Zucearo .. 93 97 98 293 19£>1 PLYMOUTlt 4-Door the quarter final round but only gers' lone hits. P. Yacovino 96 96 100. 292 300,000 during the first six months after a tough struggle with the V A AJJD -HEATER • 1951 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN jf this year. This was a 7 per cent In Iselin Series Walter Pranks picked up the A. Donnelly 98 93 95 286 •-•••.. . VERY CLEAN . •' • ~ decrease from the gain of $1,042,- Fire Company No. 11 Braves,, pitching decision after working a MANVILLE (1,122) 000,000 in the like half of 1954. ISELIN — Pete Schmidt's Cubs who went down to a 3-2 defeat. ' good game in which he gave up T. Lapay 92 96 98 286 595.00 92 96 Sedan Coupe rhe decrease reflects withdrawals paved the way for their 7-2 victory Bruce Chesney was awarded the three hits and struck out thirteen A. Persinki .... 96 284 jf 16 per cent during the first six over the Hilltop Red Sox by scoring Yankees' triumph after he pitched swingers. Sepanski absorbed the J. Kr'p'nicki .. 96 89 98 283 1949 CHEVROLET Club months of this year. four runs in the first inning in the a brilliant two hitter. He was also Dodgers" setback. J. Wilk 92 85 92 269 695.^0 EQUIPPED quarter finals of the.annual Iselin effective in the strike out depart- Charles Bahr, the Little League director, announced this morning Little League playoffs. ment, breezing third strikes past HOW TO 395.00 MINIMUM , Eddie King, the Cubs' pitching ten batters. His mound opponent, that the final game of the play- : SERVICE mainstay, worked a commendable Schiavone, was charged with the offs will take place tomorrow night AIR ^E;'HAVE•A:- X^\FOR: YOU-- STOP IN TODAY AND SAVE $2-95 game from the diamond podium, defeat. s at Cooper's Field at six o'clock. CALL striking out nine batters and al- |)iany;-9%e]K^io,choo^:'j&ca^y^w"'40'ifni' payments and up to 36 months to pay the Bobby Ten Eyck was the Conditioners . jtealiuic:e.;jWer:i^':'P^:\(D^'l1&e.''1>^aiu;e. on youij old car if necessary. No deal too big lowing three scattered hits over Yankees' batting hero after driving POLIO i FRANK'S the six inning distance. Hrubi, who in two runs in the second inning and no deal jfco small for failed to survive the first inning The Public Health Service, on from 199.95 with a double down the left field July 28th, reported a seasonal in- CO., Inc. RADIO & TELEVISION due to his lack of control, was line. The third and decisive run IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION! handed the defeat. was driven in by Mulqueen, who crease in poliomyelitis cases Pfp)B — WO-8-1020 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE throughout the nation. It noted, Offensive honors at the close of singled in the fourth frame. © PHONE SO-1-0476 ® p STREET, ^smi AMBOY, NEW JERSEY — Hl-2-4161 FORDS the game were awarded to Moe Os-! ' Earlier in the week, the Hilltop however, nearly 2,200 fewer cases Open Ewningis Until 9 — Sundays 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. borne, who drilled out two hits in Red Sox gained a playoff berth, by so far this year -as against the FRANK'S RADIO PHONE three attempts. Roger Kenney subduing the Fire Company No. 1 same period of 1954. The total and Electric Shop Authorised He Soto • Plymouth Dealer HI. 2-1067s blasted a triple to assist the vic- Dodgers, 4-3, in a close game. since January 1 is 5,495, as against 121 N. Broadway, South Amboy tors' winning attack. Hanzel col- George Hrubi, accounted fop 7,086 for the same period pi 1954. PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Bak, If • 3 0 i) Giants to Seek Casper 2fo 3 1 2 (Continued from Sports Page Lucas, lb 1 G 0 George Fair, went down on strikes. Pair, lb 2 n • (1 At this point Joe Moroney "walked Moroney, rf 0 l 0 before Jim Covino cleared the Morris, c 2 0 0 base paths with a double. With the tying run poised at second 25 6 8 base, the Giant hurler called upon his reserve strength to fire three Score by innings: - strikes past Joe Takach for the James Motors 13 3 0 0 0—7 final out. Kiwanis Club 3 0 0 10 2—6 Loss for Coniiell Jerry Connell, the strike-out •White Birch Club king in the local little ILeague, (Continued from Sports Page was charged with the defeat. He Benny's came close to pulling gave up four hits and struck out the game out of the locker in the 10, but his control was off as he bottom of the seventh with a two- issued a costly total of 12 bases run splash. Tut Zuccaro paved on balls. the way for the late rally with Jim Hegedus, Joe Casper and a single to left field. Johnny Har- Connell of the Indians were the diello reached first safely when game's hitting stars with two safe Ed Redetsky allowed his ground •blows apiece, while Allan McEl- ball to slip through his glove. At henny was ! the Giants' big gun this point another miscue by the with a triple. White Birch inner defense per- James Motors (7) mitted the two base runners to AB R •H come in. Rheinhardt then took McElhenny, 3b 4 1 1 control of the situation with the Ur, ss 2 2 1 tying run on third by striking out R. Orlando, lb 1 0 0 the next two batters. and getting iSTapoli, 2b 2 0 1 the- third to hit a harmless ground j Goodale, p 3 0 0 ball to second base. | Kulic, c 2 1 1 Johnny Nardiello was the White Dorsi, cf 2 1 0 Birch star in the confines of the Itatko, If „.... 2 1 0 batters' box with two solid base Branco, rf 2 1 0 hits in three trips from the bench. Joe Sosnowski was Port Reading's 20 7 4 losing pitcher. Kiwanis Club <6) ' AB R H Coviho, ss 3 1 1 SON IS BORN Takach, cf 3 1 0 FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Alevius Jankowski, 3b 2 1 1 Brown, 46 Hansen Avenue, are the Hegedus, c, rf 3 0 2 parents of a son born in the Perth Connell, p 3 1 2 Amboy General Hospital. Sports Round-Up (Continued from Sports Page) to a 3-2 win over the Fire Company Braves with a two-hitter THE PRICE OF GENEROSITY Being a civic minded citizen with an affection for youngsters, Zolton Mayer set aside a section of his property on Amboy Avenue to be used as a playground under the jurisdiction of the Recreation Department. All went well until the peach trees on Zoltan's ad- joining lots began to bear enticing fruit. In the space Look ahead to ibe day w«cn your of two days the limbs were stripped clean by the un- grateful boys who demonstrated a disregard for pri- eved dhi»d will face ihe vorkl ol adull vate property. During the course of one of the numer- ous raids on the orchard Mr. Mayer accosted the group life. Will you be able lo &ay, *&I have and requested they leave before damaging the valu- able trees further. They left in due time, but not be- given him tlie educational opportunities fore giving the owner of the property a hearty laugh. There were reasons for their joy—they had just pock- tor a coniident start?" eted the last few peaches. We wouldn't say that we have a bitter citizen in Mr. Mayer, but we are aware that his feelings have been damaged almost beyond repair. If you're wandering why this type of story is appearing in our sports column you will understand when we state that we -are endeavoring to prove to you that there are still cases of juvenile delinquency among us. Also, the contributions you have been making to your Little Leagues helps in a big way to curb such incidents as we have 'just related.

Or. Albert Richman, optometrist wishes to announce that After AUGUST .15, 1955 the new location of his office will be 100 MAIN STREET Woodbridge, N. J. Eye Examinations Office Hours: Monday, Thursday and Friday 9:30 A. M. - 8 P. M. Tuesday and Saturday . . . 9:30 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. and by appointment Wednesday by appointment Telephone Woodbridge 8-8104

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Yes, that time is here again! At the sound of the school bell, it wi!l be "Goodbye, vacation . . . hello, books and teachers!" for students everywhere. From grade-schoolers to college seniors, returning to learning will be a whole lot easier (even fun!) when preparations for the new school term are made well in advance . . . when wardrobes are properly rounded out... when all necessary supplies and gear (from book bags to bikes} are on hand and ready to go when the "great day" dawns. Smart parents and their children will do their back-to-school shopping early ... : avoid the iast-minute rush . . . '<- ^« • choose wisely and well from peak selections . . . get off to a good siart for the new school yearv

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Complete Information on all Township Schools ..- * •:• * *vv Special^ Local Back - to - School Pictures .• ,i~ Prevue of WoodKridge High School Sports Program Latest Styles and Fashions for School Wear •

• ,-fcI PAGE TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 19S5

the largest number of American Boys and girls. . . . What kind' ment of Labor says k Furnishes diets are most in need, it is said. f of a future do you face if you rewards skilled workers—the coai- Riboflavin is a •food element es-; leave school now? The Armed munity needs educated men -and sential to growth. Calcium 'builds, choois in Services want trained men and women. Get all the education 'you Growth Factor good teeth and strong bones. Vita- women. The United States Depart- can. Plan to return to schoolNOW. min A, also a help' to growth, ben- The old-fashioned idea that efits " the eyes and helps protect drinking a glass of milk an hour against infection. before eating will take away a Authorities on nutrition have ciiilci's appetite has been over- declared that it is practically im-- BACK-TO-SCHOOL" thrown along with other false possible to work out a fell-foal- ideas of diet, according to reports •i-it anced diet for growing children .from the government's Bureau of without milk. ;Horne Nutrition. They emphasize the importance Coupled with the rising popu- of at least one quart—four glasses E! larity of milk as a between-meal a day—for children during grade •pick-up for teenagers as well as school years. "Teenagers already grade schoolers, this comes as are drinking quantities of milk which they are enrolled in the good news for mothers. as mid-afternoon pick-ups and in Woodbridge Public Schools will be Now Is The Time to Buy Your their fountain drinks. placed in a kindergarten class. A With encouragement to their Rules lor-New beginning pupil who will be 6 years to Open Grid growing youngsters to drink more The desirability of between- old prior to January 1 may be -Si milk when they feel hungry there meal milk for school children, plus placed in a kindergarten if it is FALL - WINTER COAT can be assurance that the children the growing popularity of milk— Pupils Listed the judgment of the teacher and easonSept. .24 will get the calcium, riboflavin because- children and 'teenagers the principal that he will profit WOODBRIDGE — A game with At The and Vitamin A, which milk fur- like it—and the fact that it does WOODBRIDGE — The metallic more his first year by being placed nishes so generously, that they not interfere with appetites at in a .kindergarten class rather Thomas Jefferson High School on require. regular meal time, is credited with, clang of bells will summon Town- than Grade 1. September 24 will open upihe 1955- Kir Riboflavin and calcium are the helping increase the healthy stat- ship children back to a new school A pupil not 6 years old prior_ to football schedule for Woodbridge Ittf. two essential nutrients in which ure of American youth. term on Wednesday, September 7. January 1 of a school year may'be High School. The complete sched7 Beginners who will be 5 years admitted or transferred to Grade ule is as follows: old or older prior to November 1, 1, under the following provisions: September 24, Thomas Jeffer- 1955, may be admitted to school That it is the judgment of the son, away; October, 1, Paterson the first ten school days in Sep- principal, after receiving a written East Side, home; October 8, Plain- tember. Birth and vaccination recommendation from a recog- field, home; October 15, Linden, certificates are to be presented. nized Reading Clinic such as is horns; October 22, South River, Some children, in keeping with th'e conducted at Rutgers, Temple and away; October 29, Perth Amboy, belief of the State Department of New York Universities, that said away; November 5, Carteret, home; The- Stock Is BIG! Education and the Department of pupil has exceptional ability; and November 12, New Brunswick, Health that immunizations should that he is mentally, physically home; November 19, Asbury Park, be discontinued until later in the away. COTTON CAR COAT': A new ', The Quality. HIGH! and "socially sufficiently matured car coat by White Stag has a fall when the incidence of polio- to be placed in the first grade. myelitis is at a minimum, will be Boys and girls . . . Short-term button-off convertible hood. The Prices LOW! All school buses are scheduled Styled in Zelan water-repellent admitted if they have not had to arrive at schools five to fifteen job opportunities are misleading. Sizes 3 to 6x — 7 to 14 these immunizations. However, minutes before classes begin and Look ahead. Give yourself the cotton poplin, the guilted lining these children will have to have to depart approximately five min- break education affords. matches the hood and blouse. Pre-Teens - Teens - Juniors - Misses' - Women's these immunizations later in the utes after dismissal. Buses trans- We Fit Them All! fall. porting pupils to the High School Kindergarten classes will be are to have schedules so arranged YOU'LL FIND ALL YOUR We Have a Tremendous Selection of conducted in all schools except that they arrive at the* High SUITS m TOPPERS m SPORTSWEAR School 11, Woodbridge. School between 7:30 A. M. and ® RAINCOATS ® All beginners and other received 7:40 A. M. for the morning session, by transfer not 6 years old prior to and between 11:55 A. M. and 12:10 January 1 of the school year in noon for the afternoon session. Salesroom Hours: Daily 9 Till 6 — Friday Till 8 P. M. Closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday During: August The Impossible • ZIPPER • LOOSE- An oriental story tells of a man NOTE LEAF who was asked to lend a rope to a BOOKS BOOKS & neighbor. His reply was that he was in need of the rope just then. FILLERS "Shall you need it a long time?" ® PENCIL asked the neighbor. BOXES • SCHOOL "I think I shall," replied the BAGS COATS ^U SUITS? owner, "as I am going to tie up • PADS some sand with it." • ALL that lead the "Tie up sand!" exclaimed the y would-be borrower. "I don't see ® PEN & OTHER PENCIL SCHOOL ©RACI how you can do that." HCCUcrest •'Oh, you can do almost any- SETS NEEDS 2-0692 thing with a rope when you don't 185 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY VA-6-1234 want to lend it," was the reply.'

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JUVENILE COTTON CHARMER: To stop the music — a day or party- SHOELAND minded pinafore by • Lanz is made in a bright stylized floral 308 MAPLE STREET ' PERTH AMBOY cotton print. Gay rickrack trims On-the-go youth lavishly burns up energy in strenuous play Next to Post Office Building — Open Friday Till 9 P. M. the jumper which is worn with and ceaseless activity. It's all part of growing up . . . But, a tucked blouse. where do they get this energy? . . ;- from rich, creamy Puritan Dairy Milk ... it re-charges youthful energy . . . AT SINGER: puts sparkle in the eyes, a glow in the cheeks. It supplies the mineral salts and calcium so vital to the developmnt of strong bodies, teeth and alert minds. Yes, Puritan Dairy Milk builds solidly, the foundation for a healthy, happy lifetime.

on "ON-THE - GROW" SEWING MACHINES at your SCHOOLCHILDREN R SEWING CENTER THRIVE ON MILK! All machines thoroughly reconditioned by Singer experts. Many with Down Payments as Low as $7.50. "Come and get it" has a welcome FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED! FREE DELIVERY! sound in the ears of youth . . . especially when each snack is ER TREADLES $1 fi.is given, extra zip and zest with a Milk- is- Good Were $34.50 (3 only) brimming glass of wholesome, 3 only) NOW I W nourishing MILK. Children like 'Round the Clock! milk ... and milk likes children. ELECTRIC PORTABLES $90.50 It's the drink they Go on, GLOW Serve it at meals., between Were $69.50 (2 only) on, GROW on. mealss use it in your cooking. 2 only) Npw Give them Nature's Goodness at its Best . . . Puritan Dairy ER ELECTRIC CONSOLES Milk. Were $119.59.50 (3 onlyonly) NOW KEEP PLENTY IN THE HOUSE.

Was $179.5jEOR (1ELEC only!) . DESK MODEL NOW $J2g.oo Phone VALLEY 6-1200 FREE ":;:;:; SINGER SEWING COURSE With Every Machine Purchased Super Creamy Our Dairy Products Routenaen Delivered Serve to DAIRY N Your Areal 169 SMITH ST. Perth Kmhoy HI 2-2838 Your Door FAYETTE AND.'. WItSON STREETS PERTH AMBOY OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9P.E I A BACK-TO-SCKOOL EDITION THURSDAY,-AUGUST 18, i&55 PAGE THREE '

SJMOCK ESSENTIAL FIT MOST IMPOK.TANT Consicfer a .smock as part of tend Schools 4 and 5 on a-part- Pupils in Grades kindergarten schools outside of Woodbridge ? to 6 residing in Lafayette Estates, . "your.school wardrobe, is advice to . Properly fitting shoes for school Want io Know Which School time basis. The morning session proper will enroll at various There s Vanity will begin at -8 A, M. and dismiss will attend School 14, Fords. Pupils schools on September 1, 2, or 6. lower grade teachers who often children, whose bones have' not at 12:05 P. M. The afternoon ses- in Grades 7 and 8 in- Lafayette need to protect clothing- from, clay yet matured, are most important School sion will begin at 12:10 P. M, and Estates will attend School 17, or paints.-. .,.. .-- • - to" correct development of the feet. Your Child Will Attend? New pupils who will attend dismiss at 4:15 P. M. Transporta- Fords. No transportation will be provided for these pupils. Woodbridge High School in Sep- Just Read This Story; Assignments are Listedtion as provided last year will be tember are to report at the High Jumpers, this fall, offer as great provided this year. Buses will make All pupils in Grades 1-4 will at- School building on Thursday, Sep- a variety in style- as dresses. By Superintendent of Schools Nicklas the same stops as made last year. tend Schools 7 and 14 on a part- tember 1, at 9 A. M. for registra- For instance, there is the bare- FISHKIN BROTHERS, In Pupils in' kindergarten to Grade time basis. Morning sessions will tion. Bring transfers from other sleeve jumper with the scoopedr WOODBRIDGE-—Assignment of the above area who attend St. 5, incljasive, in the Avenel area be from 8 A. M. until 12.05 P. M. High schools or diplomas from out, Paris - inspired horseshoe, pupils to the various schools in the James' school will toe transported. will attend Schools 4 and 5, Ave- and afternoon sessions from 12:10 grade schools. This does not apply HEADQUARTERS for Township for the opening of Route 1 Fupjls neckline. There is a three-wag-, nel. Pupils in Grade 6, residing noon until 4:15 P. M. All pupils in to pupils who were registered be- school, September 7, *^was an- Pupils residing along Koute 1 jumper that comes with a match-, east- of Pennsylvania Railroad Grades 5-8 will attend Schools 7 fore school closed in June. nounced today by Superintendent from Green Street Circle to where and 14 all day. Sessions will be ing cape. The jumper and cap£; • GYMSOITS .'. tracks in Avenel will be transport- can be worn together -with & of Schools Victor, C. Nicklas as fol- Garden State Parkway crosses ed to School 12, Sewaren. Others in from 9 A. M. until noon and from All Woodbridge High School lows : * blouse, the cape can be worn Route 1, who are in grades kinder- Grade 6 in Avenel area will attend 1 P. M. until 3:30 P. M. seniors, juniors and those sopho- © SCHOOL JAGS Edgar Hill garten to 8, will be transported to mores in their third year of high alone and the jumper too can be Schools 4 and 5, Avenel. Kindergarten sessions in Schools Kindergarten pupils residing on and from school. Pupils in Grades school work, and. all sophomores worn singly as a dramatic sheath Colonia Area 7 and -14 will fee from 9 to 11:45 A.. Edgar Hill, Woodbridge, will at- 1-4 will,attend School 1 in the in the college preparatory course dress. Pupils in Grade 7 residing in M. and from 1 to 3:15 P.-M. Pupils tend afternoon sessions the first morning session, from 8 A. M. to Colonia area will attend School 10, are.to report to the Higli School New, too, are the rib-trimmed 12:05 P. M. Pupils in Grades 5-8 in kindergarten classes will attend half of the school year. Kinder- Hopelawn. Pupils in Grade 8 in auditorium at 7:40 A. M. on Wed- jumper, the side-buttoned, wrap>- garten pupils residing along High- (Grade 5 in School 1 and Grades school only in one session. Classes nesday, September 7,. for attend- • PEN and PENCIL SETS this area will attend School 11, in the morning session in the first over jumper and a slim-skirted, way 1 from Green Street Circle to 6-8 in School 11) will attend school- ance in the morning session. jumper with a button-on bib, .; during hours scheduled from 9 A. Woodbridge. Classes in these half of school year will be In the where the Garden State Parkway grades will be in session all day. All Woodbridge High 'School crosses U. S^ Highway 1 will at- M. to noon, and from. 1 P. M. to afternoon session the last half of • jNEAKERS and GYM SHOES Morning session will be from 9 A. freshmen and commercial and so- ABOUT HANDKERCHIEFS t- tend morning sessions the first 3:30 P.M. the school year, and classes in the M. to noon and the afternoon ses- cial scientific sophomores are to Perhaps the most difficult thing half of the .school year. afternoon session the first half of Avenel Area sion from 1 to 3:30 P. M. These the school year will be in the morn- report to the High School audi- to teach young children and this, • SCHOOL SWEATERS Pupils residing on Edgar Hill hi Those pupils in Grade.8 residing pupils will be transported. Buses ing session- the last half of the torium at 12:10 P. M. on Wednes- must be done at home, the habit Grades 1-4 in School 1 who reside in the Avenel area. will be trans- will make the same stops as they school year. day, September 7, for attendance of starting the day with a clean on Prospect Street or at a place ported to School 11, Woodbridge. made last year. \ .in the afternoon session. fresh handkerchief. i north of Prospect Street, will be The buses transporting these pu- Menlo Park Terrace Iselin Area transported. The bus will, make pils will travel over the same routes Pupils in Grades kindergarten stops at the intersection of-Buck- traveled by buses last year. Pupils Pupils in Grades "7 and 8- resid- to 5 residing west of Garden State nell and Rahway Avenues and in Grade 7 residing in Avenel will ing in the Iselin area served by Parkway and in areas adjacent to Prospect. Street and Rahway Ave- attend School 9, Port Reading. School 6 will attend School 14, U. S. Route 1 will attend School nue. These pupils will be in the They will be transported. Pupils in Fords, on a part-time basis. They 8, Keasbey. This applies in par-* afternoon session. As in the past, Grades 1, 2, 3, and 4, inclusive, will be in the morning session. ticular to children residing in pupils in Grades 1-4 residing in residing in the."Avenel area will at- This session will be from 8 A. M. Menlo Park Terrace. Pupils in to 12:05 P. M. Pupils in Grades.5 Grades 6-81 in the above areas will and 6 in this area will also attend attend Schools 1 and 11, Wood- School 14, Fords. These classes, bridge. Grades 1-5 in School 8 will however, will be in session all day be on a part-time basis. Morning from S A. M. to noon, and from 1 session will be from 8 A. M. to P. M. to 3:30 P. M. All of the above 12:05 P. M., and the afternoon ses- pupils will be transported. Buses sion from 1 to 4:15 P. M. Kinder- will make.the same stops as made garten classes will be from 9 A. M. last year. until noon and from 1 until 3 P. Sewaren M. Classes will alternate in Feb- Pupils residing in Sewaren who ruary. Grades 6-8 in Schools 1 and will be in Grades 7 and 8 will be 11, Woodbridge, will be in session transported to School 11, Wood- all day from 9 A. M. to noon and bridge. from 1 to 3:30 P. M. All children in these areas will be transported. Hagaman Heights Buses will make the same stops Pupils residing in Hagaman as made last year. Heights who attend School 9 at Port Reading will be transported Woodbridge Proper to and.from Port Reading School .IS New" pupils for entrance . in over bus route existing last year. Pupils in kindergarten and Grade Grades kindergarten to 6 in Wood- 1, living in Hagaman Heights will bridge proper may be enrolled in attend Hagaman Heights School. School 1 on September 1, 2 or. 6, each with a matching accessory for not a penny more! 1955. New pupils for entrance to Fords Area Grades 6-8 in Woodbridge proper All pupils in grades kindergarten may be enrolled in School 11 on to 8 in the Fords area, including September 1, 2 or 6. We take your picture and Crestview Terrace, will attend New pupils for entrance in give you a print Schools 7 and 14, Fords. Same Grades kindergarten to 4, inclu- school boundary lines as in effect sive, in Strawberry Hill School •FREE last year will be in effect in 1955- will report for enrollment on Sep- with your purchase of a 1956 unless it is found that changes tember 1, 2, or 6.,. Varsity Sweater have to be made. New pupils who are to attend

© YOUTH FASHION SHOP YOUTH FASHION SHOP GYM-OUTFITS The Unusual As Usual GOLD BOND fled and DIVIDEND ploid, with bright CHECKS red socki Are Available ONLY at the i* Youth Fashion Shop!

# ,

25 Gym Shorts _*_ .ANNUAL I* V _ .wm TO YOUTH FASHION . -s. -7. „• Tee Shirts .50

Sanforized * cottons in washfast colors! VBIoek out whft« (With Woodbridge across chest) check, with owi^. 95 tlrelch sockf "Keds" Sneakers 3; you'd expect to ., pay 3.98 or more! "Adler" Sweat Soxli>°

• iMf.- •-•*'-• 1 e. Emphasizes the long torso loofc like mother's. With school bog,' (With Woodbridge on front) >• b. Navy charmer thaUias fashion buttons at waist. With stretch socks, j Z. Billowy striped skirt, solid, bodice. With matching*shoulder bag. •#--r- j This is YOUTH FASHION SHOP'S New! Full Zip Sweatshirts \ All are wrinkle-resistant and have full 3-in. hems. In other color choke? ^! too. *Maximom shrinkage 1%. Stop in today and jee theml.'lii. . Jj£ Woodbridge Higli •*n

For some time now, the Youth Fashion Shop has been issuing Gold Bond Dividend Checks with every purchase. This means a 5c saving on every dollar you spend here! Boys' Double Knee These checks you may redeem at the Youth Fashion Shop Soys' Plaid and Pinwaie Corduroys for additional merchandise of your choice or you may save Plain Sport Shirts these checks and redeem them for their total value on any item (or items) in our store. We also carry a Complete Line of Nationally Charcoal, brown 27 Beg. 3.29! 277 Branded Clothing and Haberdashery. ;— Stop In! leather. Searo- Reg. 1.69 Your Back to School HEADQUARTERS in Perth Amboy ! 1 Sanforized * and washfast cot- lite sole, heel. Dress him up or let him tussle ton broadcloth shirts, for sizes Sizes &V2 to 3. in pmwale cords with double 4 to 16. Many, colors and pat- fabric knees. Choice of colors. terns. ''Maximum shrinkage All sizes 4' to 10. 1%. mmssHUp 190 SMITH STREET, PERTH-AMBOY 75 mk\U STREET 27S OPEN FBI. WOOOBfiiCIGE- ttj/,' Delightfully Air-Conditioned lor Your Shopping Comfort 4 J PERTH A«Y HI 2-6600 'TIL 9 P.M. ' """ •• YOUTH FASHION SHOP YOUTH FASHION SHOP — NEXT TO WOOLWORTH'S — PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1955 BACK-TO-SCHOOL EDITION Teenagers Urged to Return Filled. Cookie Jar Color Brightens • Department Store To School by Labor jDept. Important to Kids School Fashions' JEROME H. ROBINSON, PROP. NEW YORK, N. Y. — Parents high school over a 40-year span What is a home where there ape Gay plaids and vivid solid tgQgs^ should encourage teen-agers to re- may result in an earning ppwer of school children that can't boast enliven the Back-to-School fasti-* 1136 OAK TSEE ROAD. Woodbridire Oaks Shopping- Center ISELIN turn to high sehooi this fall, Act- $14,700 for men and nearly $20,000 of a well filled cookie jar? It just ion pictures for this fall. ing Regional Director Frank J. for women." isn't a complete home, nor is it Plaids in -wool, cotton and rayorL Muench of the TJ. S. Department Mr. Muench cited examples of really a well equipped home, in the alike, take on exciting new color of Labor's Wage and Hour Divi- men who left school at an early opinion of most authorities. combinations: vivid blues, teals,, SUMMER CLEARANCE sion, said here today. "Boys and age and succeeded in business even Nor is it very smart of mother ronagy hues, all dramatically con- BACK-TO-SCHOOL girls who drop out of school in though handicapped with little or if she overlooks this dual oppor- trasted iwith neutral shades or •' FINAL 2 WEEKS! order to earn ' a fast dollar'," Mr. no education. "These success tunity for making things more combined with sparkling -white. Muench said, "are literally throw- stories are often mentioned by convenient for herself and pro- CLOTHING viding necessary nourishment for Solid tone dresses, coats, skirts Drastic Reductions in ing away tens of thousands of teen-agers as an* excuse to dr«p and_suits will also assume exube- - For Teen-Age Girls and Boys, dollars." • ' - ' the children. High School and College Students out of school," he declared. "How- rant' coloring. The citrus • fruit All Departments In citing the 1950 census report, ever, 99 percent of the men with Cookies can be prepared in ad- colors, such as lime, lemon, Orange . Mr. Muench said that all men.25 success stories to tell will readily vance during mother's leisure and as well as light greeii, peacock ana Open Daily 'Til 6 P. M. - Thursday and Friday 'Til 9 P. M.: years and older, who completed state* that they are sorry they did the cookie jar can be placed in an teal, coral and scarlet will dot4 eight years of grade school re- not continue their education and easily accessible spot where the campuses like so many bright ceived an average income of youngsters can get at it them- blooming flowers. f:- would strongly urge today's young- selves, without bothering her. $2,533. Those who were graduated sters to return to school." Having cookies on hand will ' Other colors expected to 'tak^ from high school earned an aver- The complexities of our atomic stimulate them to drink that ex- starring, positions are gentler, bufr - FREE Back to Scho age -wage of $3,285. The men whoage and man-made satellites, now tra glass of milk they should have nevertheless color interesting vari-C " completed four years of college require an even higher level of when they've just returned from ations on a neutral theme. These BUY NOW FOE BEST Our Quality Is Hi^h . . received a median wage of $4,407. training and education. Mr. school and are ready to go out to may range from bamboo to pearly grey. SELECTIONS Phone Liberty 8-4048 Our Prices Are Low! "According to the census bu- Muench asked the New York and play before supper time. reau," Mr. Muench said, "the cash New Jersey communities to com- Of course it is important that value of finishing the last year of bine their local resources in a uni- the cookie jar's contents be con- cocted on the basis of simple re- cipes that are filled with energy Let's Go To and flavor. Count on combina- tions of spices such as cinnamon and ginger, with molasses to in- ject iron and more calcium into tempting goodness. Or try the newly available mince meat for -*iueeAse-* making none-such golden cookies. GIRL IN CALICO: For more 6BEETM6 CARDS And remember that cookies also fun per party—a date dress of play an important role in the cotton calico by Casino of Cali- FOR THE contents of the lunch box the child fornia,. Its charm: a roll collar, takes to school. long figure fit, bustle-like bow. None Such Golden Cookies '. In party-night black cotton. (Makes 6 to 8 Dozen) " BEST in QUALITY 1 9 oz. pkg. None Such Mince Meat and % cup water, Education is available to all in LOWEST in PRICE! 00 YOU SIPPING AT WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE! boiled down our great country . . . and educa- 1 cup shortening tion is vitally necessary if we are 1329 OAK THEE ROAO ISELIN -IVz cups sugar to have citizens who are prepared 1 egg, well beaten to deal with complex social and 314 cups sifted flour technological problems in a dem- •% teaspoon salt ocracy upon which world leader- SPECIAL VALUE! 1 teaspoon soda ship has been thrust. Plan now to tion SCHOOL TABLETS Break mince meat into small return to school. pieces and. put in small saucepan. THICK RULED WRITING TABLETS Add water. Place over low heat LEAD PENCILS Wire Bound'FLEXIBLE COVERS'or MOLASSES MILK SHAKE FOR BEGINNERS and stir until lumps are thoroughly Full Length, Hexagon Shape, Black broken. Increase heat and boil 1 cup cold milk , Marble Paper STIFF COVERS briskly for 3 minutes or until mix- 1 tablespoon unsulphured Medium Degree Lead. Have Eraser Wide-Ruled, Smooth White RULED PEN AND INK TYPE TABLETS ture is almost dry, stirring fre- molasses Top. Assorted Colors. Writing Paper ' • FOR ADVANCED STUDENTS quently. Cool, Cream shortening; Dash of cinnamon add sugar gradually, heating un- and nutmeg til fluffy. Add egg; beat until Stir molasses into milk. Dust IC each Smooth and creamy. Add cooled with cinnamon and nutmeg. 12 Pencils to package pScg. Ic and IC each mince meat. Sift together flour, Ginger Cookies BACK-TO-SCHOOL salt and soda. Add to shortening mixture gradually, stirring Until 3 cups enriched flour well blended. Drop by teaspoon- IV2 teaspoon salt fuls on greased baking sheets. Bake v 1 teaspoon baking soda in moderately hot oven (400 de- ¥2 teaspoon baking powder • BYM SUITS O RETRACTABLE BALL POINT PENS © COLORED LEAD PENCILS . ® POCKET SIZE MEMO BOOKS, grees F.) about 12 minutes. 2 teaspoons ginger (Red or Blue) 5c ea. 5c and 10c ea. Tuna Salad Sandwich Filling 1 teaspoon cinnamon GIRLS' O.49 25c ea. 9 WOOD CRAYON PENCIL SETS Yz teaspoon nutmeg Sleeveless _. *5 • Scratch PADS (Packaged) ...... 10c Pkg. 1 cup cold, canned or 2-3 cup shortening GIRLS' Vi Sleeve O.98 © SHEAFFER and WATERMAN PENS (8 Colors) - ; 15c Box '• STENOGRAPHER'S NOTE BOOKS, cooked tuna % cup sugar Blue or Green « 9 FILLED PENCIL BOXES 15c ea. Vz -cup celery, chopped 3-4 cup unsulphured molasses BOYS' Grey' II .98 14 cup green pepper, chopped "@ FOUNTAIN PEN INK '. Bottle 10c Complete ... .— : 49c 9 POCKET L, L. MEMO BOOKS ...... 69c 1 egg unbeaten With GYM SHIRT 1 M> cup mayonnaise Sift together first seven ingre- #12" RULERS (Wood or Plastic).... 10c ea. (Complete With FUler) Flake cold cooked tuna or can- BOYS' Grey «>.50 ® SCHOOL PASTE (Large Jar) 15c dients. Cream together shorten- With T-SHIRT &* ® DRAWING COMPASSES with .« REINFORCEMENTS. FOR L. L. .. ' ned tuna and combine with celery ing and sugar. Gradually add mo- WEBSTER'S 900-Page DICTIONARY $1.00 PROTRACTOR ..•..•:.....V.V:.:._:..;;.....v 15c ea.. PAGES u--._ - ... 5c, Bo* of 100 .and pepper. Moisten ingredients lasses. Beat in egg. Add dry ingre- 9 PROTRACTORS, TRI-SQUARES, . m CLEAR. ACETATE BOOK COVERS, with mayonnaise. dients. Mix well. Chill dough in re- m "WIGWAM" SOOKS © ERASERS (For Pencil and Ink) .... 5c ea. Etc ...; 10c ea. (Sizes For All Text Books) _ 10c ea. frigerator for one hour or more. Men's Wool Nylon Roll dough 1-8 inch thick on ted effort to urge parent groups. Reinforced Toe Parent-Teacher Associations, em- floured board. Cut into desired ployers and teachers to encourage shapes with cooky cutter. Bake 8- and Heel pr. teen-agers to return to school 10 minutes in moderately hot oven MEN'S and GIRLS' when the bells ring in their locali- (375 degrees F.) on highly greased All Nylon pr, LONG LASTING DURABLE, WIDE BOTTOM ties in September. cookie sheet. Yield: About 5 dozen. LlMCHJilTS m SUPPORTERS BAG! Texon School Bags with HALF PINT Mesh Front Wide Selection of Styles, Colors, Sizes. Plastic-coated, smooth imitation leather. Waterproof Plaid and Solids, Imita- Deep and roomy. Large lunch pocket. YACUUM BOTTLE tion Leather, and Other Materials. Plastic-bound edges. Strong stitched ® SWEATSHIRTS seams. Children's popular .98 square-shaped, „ „.__ 1 r to 1 -^o eaoh school-size Lunch A REAL "BUY' ..59. Kits. Sturdy Bottle ® SNEAKERS HOOD "P F" •3.49 Boys' _ *J 3.89 .49 Primp up for the Back -to- School Clothes 3 school days ahead! The choicest 'teen togs you've seen in years. Gay skirts, blouses and sweaters, smartly styled and tailored to perfectionl Buy m AWARD SWEATERS now while selection is best. ' ' 1 • • Button Front, p* 95 ALL HOME . All Wool O Medium Weight, SKIRTS Reinforced Yarn . f7<95 An outstanding collection of All School Colors , • NYLON COMBS bright, new Fall styles in a wide range of fabrics and col- m CAMPUS COATS LIPSTICK ^ Various Types ors. Tailored and dressy styles. Ribb§i§ Dental Creum From 3.98. Wool, Quilted Lining-, Assorted combs of fine School Colors » *"?.95 FOUNDATIONS nylon. Strong and sturdy. pith Sizes 13-20 • NAIL POLISH large Size Giant Size BLOUSES "bur array of smart blouses by JUDY ® GYM BAGS 27c 47c BOND and SHIP 'N SHORE is sure to Zipper 1 .95 * please. Mix 'em with your most casual Type . _ * clothes; match 'em to your dressiest L skirts. . . . They go everywhere. From 2.98. Complete Line of Mothers: Check These Timely Sewing'Notion Specials...... PENS and PENCILS Lingerie foundations w '£- Waterman - Parker Sheaffer - Esterbrook Eversharp RICK RACK ZIPPERS From $1.95 Up All Colors 1 Qt Slide -Fasteners NATIONALLY ADVERTISED'

BIAS TAPE NEEDLES PEARL and FANCY Sweaters For Men and Women Tou'll love our g AT NEW To keynote your ward- new selection of fall STotlUng . does as nmcli robe, oiir ever-lovely sweaters by HEI>KNI for new clottaes as tue BUTTONS i uc »P HARPER and JANE, Many Colors lingerie. Slips and pet- IRWILL. So soft . proper foundations. LOW PRICES! ticoats (slim and boui- Our expert fitters will 50 smart ... so "won-] x fant) in al lthe brignt derfully wearable. assist y

BACK-TO-SCHOOL EDITION THURSDAY, AUGUST, 18, 1955 PAGE FIVE

BOMBS - States atomic arsenal in the first In. its eighteenth semi-annual six months of this year. The de- Check Health of Children report, the Atomic Energy Com- sign of the new weapons was based I mission has disclosed that hydro- on the results of the spectacular j gen weapons, of several types, iiave'l hydrogen bomb tests in the Pa- fee produced for the United cific in 1954. Before School Term Starts With a long and active summer •ather than to wonder later about /acation behind them and a sea- vhat is responsible for the child's son of changeable weather direct- nability to make progress in OPEN ly ahead, children who are sched- school. uled to go back to school this f al New attention is being directed FRIDAY ;hould pay a visit to the famil; ilso to the importance of checking Til ALLEN'S ioctor for a physical checkup. ip on the school child's ability to Some schools actually requirr lear clearly. 9 P. M. annual physical examinations Usually the child is the last one Others provide for them as a mat- o know whether he can hear well ter of course and in the genera! r not. Yet lack of alertness or .nterest of public school health. allure to respond promptly may Seasonal health checks for s attributed to a backward per- Back to School SPECIALS! youngsters "as scheduled with the onality when a defect in hearing family physician by thoughtfu 5 really to blame. parents, will cover their lungs, hearts, legs, vision, ears, verte- brae, and if made an annual prac- Boy's DRESS SHIRTS tice can serve to reveal whether they are growing properly, wheth- er their weight is right and also to Famous Brand Bone determine to what changes in diet Collar Dress Shirts will be best for them. in White and Pastel These are the safeguards of the Shades. Sizes 6 to 14 child's health that parents can and should provide to insure a USUALLY SELL FOB MUCH MOKE. sound body that will be better able to absorb the training of mind that is the principal prov- ince of the school. TYPICAL SCENE: This classroom scene, taken last year with Mrs. Ralph Deutsch as teacher, will be duplicated throughout the Teeth Need Attention Township when school doors re open Wednesday. September 7. GIRL'S DRESSES .. Similarly the best time for the annual visit of -children to the smocking'across the shoulders and | judgment that the health of their dentist is before school starts and These are the cutest Little Girls Gay a few pert little dresses come with WOR to Announce child would be endangered by not after, the semester begins. Pre- back-to-sehool cottons tiriye panties to match. 9 sending him to school on such oc- school dental examinations can you ever laid eyes on! A dress "just like. mothei 's" is casion the child not be sent. forestall serious trouble later In Plaid Outfits always a favorite with the three- 'No School Days . If necessary to call off school which may interrupt attendance Sizes 7 to 14 and up to-six-ye.ar-old, so mother-and- because of inclement weather an at classes. Plaids are the fashion for the daughter -combinations are an- WOODBRIDGE — The State announcement will be made to Another important pre-school whole family this year. So it's only other popular style in pre-school school law requires that schools be that effect over radio station WOR to be expected that the very young m session at least 180 days duimg health checkup is the eye exami- fashions this year. One style that on the John Gambling program nation to determine whether Jun- lady of the house will be "wearing looks particularly nice is the trim the school year. between 7:15 and 8 A. M. them too and wearing them more ior's visision is up to par. Though GIL'S & BOY'S RAINCOATS & CAPES jumper and blouse. - Since schools are closed on holi- Arrangements are being made glasses may not always be neces- charmingly and prettily than any days for recesses at Thanksgiving, to set up a program whereby par- OIL SKINS AND PASTELS one else in the family. Bright young colors and fash- sary, it is best to know in advance ents and 'pupils will be notified of Sizes 4 to 14 Oflly .98 ions are a natural compliment to Christmas and Easter, it is neces- Skirts, jumpers and tiny little bright young faces. And your pre- sary that they be closed as seldom a "no school" day by blowing- of suits are all being made in color- Employers of young people . . . school daughter will be as pretty as possible because- of inclement fire alarms in respective sections Would you keep your own children Use Our Lay-Away Plan for ful clan plaids. Many of them fea- and comfortable as can be in this of the Township. Written instruc- out of school to work this winter? ture all-around pleated skirts and weather, accoidmg to Supei intend - fall's tiny fashion offerings. ent of Schools Victoi C Nicklas tions will be sent to parents by How about your young employees? Snow Suits and Winterint Outer-Wear in most, the pleats are stitched- principals of Township schools. AH children need a chance to pre- in so that the skirts stay trim and Mr Nicklas suggested that when pare for greater usefulness. En- neat no matter how energetic the Hey fellers . . . You wouldn't weathei is inclement and schools Turboprop airliner era is about courage them to go bs.ck to school. want to go through life handicap- young lady's play. In many of are m session, if it is the paients' to start in United States. ped, would you? I don't mean these suits, a demure bonnet or Boys and girls . . . Even if that physically—I mean mentally job you took this summer looks COHDUROY COSTUME: Cam- Scotch cap in a matching plaid It's going to take a lot of know- pus classic in three parts. A box gives that extra touch of style. mighty good to you, plan to return how to succeed in the years to Best for school,., for dress ... for play to school this fall, says the United jacket in Italian stripes tops a Fferi/k Amboy Hi£K Schoota For birthday and other special come. Return to school. . . Don't States Department of Labor. Fit slim jumper. Both are in cor- occasions, the plaid theme ap- miss out now. yourself for a better-paying job duroy and are color-matched to 285 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY pears, in diminutive little party x and a career in later life. Go back a blouse. Debby J. of Johnston, dresses of crisp rayon taffeta. Mexican cotton growers fear a to your class. Inc. Some have lace collars, some have possible U. S. subsidy. Pro Tek tiv; the finest in children's shoes We've Yards and Yards Pro-tek-tiv shoes are made for normal growing feet. Bring a i i - of Beautiful your child in today for careful fitting in length, width and height. Choose these fine quality shoes from our big selection of styles and sizes.

/-^ Priced According; to Size Home from school and straight to the milk! No wonder! It tastes so swell Such smart school'fabrics! . . . they're up on all the latest and packs just the right vitamins and energy young children's styles . . . and they're fashionably fit for all of bodies need and grow on. theni! They're practical, too, and peanut-priced. Come see. Welcome your youngsters the healthy and oh, so de- licious, way—with a glass of milk . . . and leave loads For Girls and more for "seconds." Order Boys, in Red and from us today. Brown PHONE: Profek-fiy for good fitting as the foot develops SHOP "Arch and heel heights raised twice in each size FRIDAY Or Contact Our Routeman—He's In Your Neighborhood range to help support arch as it grows upward, TILL -Wedge built in the heel to help keep ankles straight, PRINTED ACROLONS and _ No slip a! the heel... no gap at the sides. 9 P. M. Corduroys WOOLENS 54" WIDTH The BOOT 221 MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE ISEUN, N. J. PINWALE 103 Main Street WOodbridfge 8-2528 All Our Milk Produced in New Jersey SOLIDS -49*1. •79 $1.19 Yd. 1 to '^Cy^SiOr.

GABARDINES IN ALL COLORS - SILKS BY ROSEWOOD - CREASE RESISTANT COTTONS'- for MILIUM LININGS - FELTS IN 72". WIDTH, ALL COLORS. COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SEWING NOTIONS for BACK TO SCHOOL SEWING HOUSE FURNISKINGS ,{ CHILD'S AND MISS See Our Complete Selection of Red and Brown Smart T^ew Fall INFANTS' White High HOUSEHOLD DRY GOODS Moccasin and Plain Toe at DOLLAR SAVING Prices!

"If it conies from BORDEN'S . . . you know that it's good" SADDLE Black & White Brown & White .With Each LOAFERS Hand Sewed - School • Purchas Red, Black, and Brown SURPRISE CENTER HOURS r OPEN Mon. thru Wed 9 to 6 TImrs.-Fri 9 to 9 i FRIDAY 84 Main St. Woodbridge Saturday \ 9 to 7 £- 9 P. M. (Corner School Street) 67 Washington Avenue "Where Proper Fit Comes First" Garteret

__.-.. .„ , s SACKT-TO-SCHOOL EDITION PAGE SIX ;. THURSDAY,:nXJGtrST 18, 1955 _

NO ADDED COST MANUFACTURER'S SALES PLAN AFTER SCHOOL SSTftCK Extra shoes lor school children Manufacturer's sales in June Providing a balanced diet fo] do not add to footwear bills, says reached $27,400,000,000, a gain of the school child can be il Dr. William J. Stickel, because two.per cent over May and almost mother includes the children usually wear out their $4,000^000,000 higher than in June, snack and "milk breaks" ^f Expected to Reach 9? 530 shoes before they outgrow them. 1954. planning. ' I WOOBBRIDGE—An enrollment No. 1, Woodbridge, 795, 774; No. of 9,280 pupils is anticipated at the 2 and 16, Colonia, 420, 507; Straw- opening of school next month, ac- berry Hill, 196, .272; Avenel 4 and cording to preliminary figures sub- 5, 1,006, 1,107; School 6, Iselin, 308, mitted by Superintendent of 301. School 7,- Fords, 511 544, Schools Victor C. Nicklas. This is Keasbey 478, 649; Hagaman an increase of 1,069 over the en- Heights and Port Reading-, 373, rollment at the 12th day of school 607; Hopelawn, 411, 488; Wood- last year when the total enrollment bridge, 11 741, 733; Sewaren, 267, was 8,211. 259; Fords 14, 356, 437; Iselin 15, At the close of the school year 385, 401; Colonia 17, 481,,551. in June, there were 1,436 students / *^fJ'*n^T; » "VXt ™ in the High School and 7,048 in TEACHERS' BLOUSES the elementary schools or a total Trying on blouses before buying is recommended to teacher in of 3,484 in the Township's public planning her wardrobe. Length school system. Anticipated enroll- should be checked to be sure the ment at the end of the school year blouse will stay neatly tucked into But First to McCARTHY'S 1955-56 is 1,630 for the high school skirts. and 7;900 in elementary schools or a total of 9,530. BRIGHTEN UP HOME For Your Gym Needs! The enrollment figures on the No need to refurnish your home 12th day of school in September to make it a welcome place for It's time now to select the gym equipment you'll be need- 1954 and compared with the an- your school youngsters and then- ing when school starts in September. Better give some ticipated enrollment at the 12th chums. The cheery addition oi day of school next month, are as gaily printed ' slip-covers and thought, too, to Varsity Sweaters and Jackets. We have follows: (note, the 1954 figure is matching draperies insures a everything you'll need in stock now. first): High School, 1,460, 1,650; maximum of hospitable spirit. e GYM SUITS ® ; SNEAKERS - U. S. Keds and Spaulding - '• GYM BAGS IT'S THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL: And mothers leave their youngsters at the Inman Avenue ••- SWEAT SHIRTS - School for the first time. This scene will be duplicated once more on the opening: day, September 7. HAVE YOU ® Adler WOOL SOX SEEN OUB protected as they.ride to school on' importance of children accepting Junior Police Aid buses. - ". -- ••' .:"'• .;---.'.-; . -.. . •- responsibility as young citizens • VARSITY SWEATERS HOBBY .Twenty-two per cent'of the stu- and carrying these through to. dents .enrolled in..schools "in. the adulthood. - • SCHOOL JACKETS At School Corners United States are transported The children are taught to rely DEPT.? there by school buses. School Bus on their ow nthinking rather than v We stock a com- Children returning, to school Patrols have been helpful "in main- on rigid rules so prevalent among . ;. @ OFFICIAL EMBLEMS throughout the nation this fall will taining order and preventing acci- them in the past. plete line of be faced' more than ever by the dents on the buses and to. riders The school is the home of the Plus a Complete Line of Nationally Model Kits of all increasing menace of motor traf- crossing the roadways. Safety Patrol. Fundamentally the kinds. 'ic hazards.. Knoivn Equipment for Every Sport Democratic principles of the job of the Patrol member is to re- But there will be a white Sam movement have been recognized mind children of safety rules; Browne belted "boy or girl at each far and wide. Such countries as learned in classroom and to see — HEADQUARTERS FOR - hazardous school corner in most Germany and Japan have intro- that they cross the street only parts of the country, to protect duced School Patrol movement when there is sufficient lull in GOLF @ HUNTING © FISHING- SUPPLIES them. Nearly 500,000 members of with satisfactory results. Leaders traffic for them to cross safely. the school patrols will, be on duty everywhere are recognizing the While fundamentally the Safety hroughout.the country, soon after Patrol are a school activity, they- classes start. must have the support anl co-op- Motor vehicle registration has eration of civic organizations. increased to an all time high of 45 million vehicles. This has pro- Stimulation and promotion of the duced a challenge to the millions movement has been a principal of youngsters going to and from project, for many years of the school each day in that they must American Automobile Association MCCARTHY'S use good pedestrian habits to avoid and affiliated AAA Clubs. accidents. It is hoped that eventually, co- School Patrols, a vital force in operating with schools and police, the important work of protecting Patrol protection will be afforded Sporting Goods Co. America's children from traffic every elementary and junior high hazards are helping to meet the school in the United States. challenge. . The increased use of the auto- It is impossible to set precise mobile pompted schools to take figures on the life savings of steps to help safeguard the lives 70 Main St. Woodbridge School Patrol work, but the move- of children on their way to and ment has been the means of saving from schools. The good safety many thousands of lives and. pre- record of the Patrol members iden- venting tens of. thousands of in- tified by their white Sam Browne juries. '• "' belts and identifying badges, is Phone WOodbridge 8-1082 Here are striking facts for which the result of the recognition of the the Patrols deserve much credit: value of their work by motorists From 1922 to 1948, the traffic and parents. accident death rate of children five to 14 years of age decreased 30 per cent while the death rate of all other groups increased 75 per cent. Prom a small start, 30 years ago, ,he movement has grown until to- day it is a national institution. The A DOUBLE CELEBRATION! half million School Patrol mem- bers function in connection with 12,000 schools daily, to protect the lives of more than 9,000 school- ,3 mates. The accomplishments of the Pa- trols in saving lives and also in ® Socks developing"leadership qualities in Patrol members have been cited by nationally known leaders, Polos «' Sweaters among them former President I" - OF OUR NEW STORE AT Harry S. Truman and J. Edgar DATE-MAKER COTTON: Get- Hoover, director of the Federal ting- a big- rush—a dramatic © Underwear Bureau of Investigation. flower - printed corduroy date In addition to millions of young- dress by Emma Domb. The sters helped by School Safety Pa- neckline dips low, the collar W i ' R i •m. Main Street, Woodbridge trols at crossings and busy in- wide, and the skirt is flared tersections, there are more being for a party-fling. ANNOUNCING, ~1YI AUGUST 18th STUDENTS Don't Miss Schools Are Opening Everyone is Cordially Invited ~ Whether You Browse or Buy — PLUS OUR — of teen fashions

You'll Find Our New Store Filled to Capacity with the Latest Fall Styles—A Won- In the groove for fall . . . school-time, party time, derful Selection of BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHING for Your Style Conscious sport-time togs right on the beat when it comes to smart styling, action-wise lines and flattery for the Youngster—STOP IN TODAY. young figure! Hurry on in for first choice of the sea- son's swoon sensations! Check These Grand Opening Specials and. Save! SUB-TEEN, TEENS & JUNIORS Darline Full Fashion Man Tailored SKIRTS SWEATERS Baby Doll © BLOUSES and SKIRTS ORLQN COTTON A carefree child stumbles ... in a split second, BLOUSES BELTS SWEATERS. SHIRTS ® DRESSES and SEPARATES a life is lost! Don't depend on others to be Slipover careful. Be sure that your car is ever in con- Regr. ?6.98 4.98 \ Reg. $3.98 © SLACKS and SWEATERS . JUMPERS LINGERIE Cardigan Now Only 2-98 trol, your brakes checked and ready for Reg. $8.98 .5.98 ® COSTUME JEWELRY -BELTS emergency. Drive with caution in school SEPARATES HANDBAGS • STOCKINGS and SOCKS areas. The lives of our children are priceless. JEWELRY SLACKS GOSSARD BRAS and GIRDLES Safety JACKETS •••••• BERMUDAS Open Daily 9 Till 6 Shop Friday Till 9 P.M. Accident! # KNIT DRESSES ^ . • IPORT_SHOP EMBASSY DRESS SHOP WILLIAM A. MUUER USE OUR 10 PAYMENT HANDI-CHARGE LAY-AWAY x 100 MAIN STREET SUITS.® COATS DRESSES. Insurance — CA-1-6048 ' CONVENIENT PLAN 93 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE 206 ELM STREET? CARTERET WOODBRIDGE EDITION- THUESDAY, "AUGUST IS, 1955 PAGE SEVEN OPEN F AY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY

5.i - ?3

PERTH AMBOY STORE •&* Exciting New ORES LADIES' At BURPS Only!

Two of many foeati- tilul styles exactly 2 of many styles pictured as pictured, and The 3-pc. suits consist of a there are many, jacket, sweater type top many more. and skirt — in lovely fab- In fine sheer rics and new charcoal col- woven yam ors. Sizes'9-to 15, dyed Estrcn Crys- tal and Acetate in 2-Pc. suits are the newest n e \y shimmering jacket and skirt combina- colors. Sizes 9'to 15. tions in new fall colors. Corduroy m grey or black. Wools in Sizes 9 to 15. ehai-coal tones 9^99. Sizes 9 to 15.

BOYS' $5 SLACKS GIRLS' Reg. 3.98 BOYS' REVERSIBLE ffsisfcet Co-duroy JACKETS Values to 6.00 Beautifully styled in pinwale cor- duroy in smart new fall colors. A variety of Fancy splashes, smart new Motif print and solid plaids, solids, styles in plaids reversible jackets. Self and other collar, 4 needle bottom, with belt and smart prints. 2 slash pockets. Assort- double knee. As- Sizes 7 to 14. Rayon and ed colors. Sizes G to 18. sorted colors. nylon gabar- Si?es 4 to 13. dine, reverses to smart plaid. Boys' WooS Campus Sizes 7 to 14. 100% reprocessed wool, 2 tone combinations, quilt lined, Z slash pockets. 1 zip- per book pocket. 3 pockets in all. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys' $3 Sport Shirts BOYS' 4.00 ? Boys' Reg. $3 Pajamas Rubber Raincoats GIRLS' BLOUSES GIRLS' SKIRTS GIRLS -2 pc. SET! 2-pc. cotton balbriggan. Long: Gabardines, broadcloth., lin- sleeve shirts, boxer tops. As- en, look rayons, plaids. San- With Helmet Smart fall styles. Sizes 7 to Quilted taffeta. Full circle sorted colors. Sizes 4 to 12. forized long- sleeve sport .39 Snap front, yellow and black. 14, " Shirt and slacks. Sizes 3 to 8. I » Wonderful value. shirts. A famous makers styles. Sizes 7 to 14. 1 close out of irregulars. Sizes 4 to 14. 2 SENSATIONAL FALL SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS NEW MAN TAILORED HI-BULK SHIRT SWEATERS and WOOL SKIRT J BLOUSES Reg. 7.95 CO-ORDINATES Now priced at Oxfords @ High Bulk Orion Cardi- White on white gans Baby checks Featuring: new Italian styles, ® High Bulk Orion Slip-ons New fall styles "All sizes ©Virgin Wool Skirts Mix 'em and match 'em— Beautifully styled they all go together. in charcoal gray, 99 charcoal brown, 100% ORLON red, blue, mint. CARDIGANS Sizes 10 to 16. 100% ORLON First Quality Fall Wool SLIPONS Reg. 1.60 Pr. •Stretch-Nylon Hose ALL. WOOL Stretch to fit perfectly. SKIRTS No twist knee and SKIRTS ankle. Tweeds and novel- @ Blue, Mint, Violet, Moss Small 8¥2 to 9 ties in charcoal Medium Wi to 10 gray, char- Green, Burnt Orange, .-f Large ]LOH to 11 coal brown and Sweater Sizes 34 to 40 - 3.prs. for $2 navy. Skirts 10 to 18 BUY ON BURT'S CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT & LAY-AWAY PLANS PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 BACK-TO-SCHOOL bristled brush after each wearing. '• The suspender jumper with a Brushing Keeps Pay-particular attention to pleats,^ College? Career Fashions sleek princess fit is office-perfect Cottons Featured Open and brush between them, inr in blackened-brown cotton tweed. a straight, downward line. " v- A dark paisley blouse with push- Little 'Skirts Neat A brisk overall brushing, such,^ Styled in Exciting Colors up sleeves gives it daytime versa- For Dates Ahead as described, helps' remove the. tility? To keep skirts nice as new and Versatile fall and •winter cot- about? Cotton plaids, of course, All that glitters is. not gold, for hidden particles'of dirt that worir take a look at the calendar in authentic Scotch tartans and Fad for Quiltea Cottons smartly wearable for many a their way into the woolen fatotiol • Winter-warm quilted cottons in the newly-shaped dance dresses and "welcome cold weather with modern stylized patterns. For liv- glisten in embroidered corduroys, school semester, brush them care- of the skirt, shortening its life exciting new textures, patterns, ing the life of McTavish, quilted plaids and prints are featured in jewel-toned valveteens, and lus- fully and briskly with a firm- with an abrasive wearing action. colors and fashion silhouettes, plaid* pedal pushers "are teamed a variety of styles. strous cotton satins, reports the . 23 Main Street reports the. - National Cotton with a dark broadcloth shirt to For flashing around campus, National Cotton Council. _, Woodbridge, N. J. Council. make a lounge or study outfit. For the popular cotton car coat has - For the girl that likes to sparkle For going places—be it college day 'and dates, a princess jumper a snug winter feeling. Some are there's no color quite like spot- WO-8-1671 or job—this year's cotton knits in quilted plaid can be converted styled in pastel cotton poplin with light red, and no fabric quite like 'Avoid School Daze rate high in fashion mileage. The to after-five wear when worn a convertible hood and blouse in. embroidered corduroy. Casting a Send them back to school with that knits are styled in charcoal tones, without its own blouse. gaily printed cotton. spell Is the one-shouldered blouse Start the year off right- Keep alert and avoid winter Dressed-Up, Well-Equipped Feeling from as well as bright colors, harle- j Scotch plaids are ampng the Cotton quilting looks just as and full skirt that's covered quin checks and stripes. | season's smartest raincoats, A new pretty after dark in separates. For with gold embroidery for oriental drag with a nationally advertised vitamin product our Back-to-School selections of ... Destined for a bright career is version of the trench coat in jade a dance at the fraternity house, a splendor. from our large selection. "the striped cardigan and slim green broadcloth buttons high at quilted printed camisole is shown AlsoMn date tempo are the tail- j skirt in fashionable cotton knit. 1the neck for weather protection, with a full skirt. ored dresses made in luxurious | For a city-lark, city-smooth out- and has a Black Watch plaid Career-Bound Cottons cottons. A shirtdress in creme cor- lining. Davy Crocket Lunch Kits • WATCHES i fit, the slim charcoal-colored Coming up in the world is the duroy glistens with gold embroi- ! jumper witn a wide cowl collar, | A raincoat that shows its plaid smart career or college fashion dered panels and scattered paisley j bare arms, and an Italian striped, is made in bright-colored, water- that teams, corduroy and cotton motifs. A long-sleeved ,coat dress Thermos Bottles • 1.0. BRACELETS T-shirt is tops. " -- I repellent 'broadcloth with a mid- prints together. The fall's long in beige velveteen features an For dorm-wear and warm-as- j dy-type collar in plaid. The lining lean look, is seen in a three-piece eastern pattern in -western colors. v All Sizes toast sleeping, there's a football is also plaid. There's a matching A date-time celebrity is printed umbrella and hat. ensemble that combines these two and PENCIL SETS set in red cotton knit. The cot- cottons handsomely. The style of corduroy. What could be prettier Prescriptions called for and delivered at no ton knit sweater top and Bermuda Jumper Popularity the«year features a "skeet" jacket, than a full skirt, wide collar, and Have their Pen and Pencil Sets and shorts in broadcloth are color- There's great variety this year bare-armed dancing dress? The Time Pieces in good order for school. in jumper styling with interest copied from a hunter's design extra charge. coordinated to striped sleeves and with straight up-and-down pock- velyet-Iike corduroy has a print socks. The high-rise striped socks centered around new necklines of giant-size flowers in black and Telephone WO-8-8380 insure that when winter sets in and a enoiceof skirts—either wide, ets and a slim overblouse look. COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE The skirt is pencil-slim and the white. there'll be no cold feet. slim or with a long, torso line. A great piece of casting is the Plaids Are Terrific Many of the jumpers are designed blouse is in the same cotton print as the lining. * little theatre suit in paisley- What's the fashion huddle all to be worn alone, or with blouses. printed velveteen. One style right COSMETICS - HOME PERMANENT in the heart of fashion has a princess-line sheath with its own @ " - finger-tip jacket. Other theatre suits are fashioned in beige and black velveteen or corduroy, and some are glamorized with mink REBARBERS Pharmacy collars. . 535 Amboy Avenue Shopping Center Personal income in the-United States rolled in at the rate of $301,- Woodbridge 000,000,000 a year during May. ATTENTION STUDENTS!

Headquarters for:

105 Main Street Woodbridge

STATIONERY PLATT'S STORE (FORMERLY BLAKE'S) 100 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

. , . dressed for warmth, wear and lots of what it takes to look scrubbed and sweet. Here are snug coats, pretty bonnets, dresses, jumpers, skirts and sweaters ... in fact, we'll dress them to the socks and at popular prices with the best selection of the most practical and fashionable fabrics, Orlons, nylons, dacrons, wools, acetates and cottons, washable and wearable. Dresses, skirts, crisp polished cotton slips— from 1,98 PAROCHIAL SCHOOL JUMPERS \ r 'a. - from 3.98 9 . PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BLOUSES ' ' 1.98 6®*

;E OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN • JOIN OUR MERCHANDISE CLUB to

TflWH fro©

Now they can be handsome. . . and rough 'n'. tumble at the same time! Our fall boys- e Scot wear reaches a new high in- good looks plus r Biotas sturdiness that will impress Mom and the boys alike! • Newest colors and fabrics for boys. Shirts from. $1.98 NEW! Sport Jackets from $6.98, PETITE PURSE SET Coordinating Slacks By Esterbrook Slacks, sweaters, polo shirts, flannel-lined Purse Size Pen and Matching Pencil to schoii sportswear, underwear, accessories. With Handy In-Purse "Petite Pak" Available in Six Gay Pastel Colors! - -'You May ieCHARGE IT" at Esterbrook Pastel Interchangeable a Binders — Come in and see them.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P. M. PHONE WO-8-0298 Just what the doctor ordered! OPEN DAILY 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. Pretty protection from fall's @ SUNDAYS . . 6 A. M. to 1 P. >I. brisk weather . . . warm, sturdy togs for the outdoor-type infant- FREE PARKING 100 MAIN STREET See our imaginative selection of gift items 105 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE too. . WOODBRIDGE 8-1476 In Rear of Store